Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

State Symphony Society Campaign Nears End With Results Ahead of Last Year Goal of Doubling' 1933 Subscriptions Set With Drive to End Monday; Concert to Be Given Tuesday Night. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Tlmi Hogiaa’i Pace Editor A POPULAR dinner topic these cays is the Indiana State Symphony Society campaign which will end next Monday on the eve of the orchestras first of the season concert at the Murat on Tuesday. ‘ Isn't it gratifying to note the public's Increasing interest in music?” is one of the popular remarks The workers already have sold one and one-half times more subscript ions this year, and during this week they have set their goal at doubling the membership. Mrs A Dickinson Smith is working to keep her team in the lead ana

Mrs. Henley Holliday, whose team is in second place, is striving to increase subscriptions. Individual records are arousing interest. Mrs. Harry Hobbs led at the report meeting this week, but Miss Josephine Reed was very close in line and Mrs. Philip Adler was third. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. has invited her special gifts committee to meet with her this week. This committee is ambitious to raise additional funds in order that members of the co-operative orchestra may be paid adequately for the time they spend in rehearsals and concerts. "The concerts which the orchestra gives for schools during the year is one of the important reasons why it should be supported.” Mrs. Johnson explained as she checked on the special contributions. “We have been

S’

Miss Burgan

assisted ably by a group of men, Leonard Strauss, president of th" orchestra; John Eaglesfield. Paul Matthews, Albert O. Deluse. J. L. Mueller and Albert Schumacher,” she said. Meeting with Mrs. Johnson this week will be Mesdames Elsa Pantzer Haerle, Norman Perry, Thomas Harvey Cox, Theodore B. Griffith, Robert A. Adams, W. Hathaway Simmons. Henley Holliday and J. A. Goodman

During the orchestra season boxholders entertain numerous guests. This winter we will see in the ooxes Mrs. Albert Beveridge Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Meier Block, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Dr. Robert Ledig and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham. Mrs. Latham has just returned from visiting her son Charles Jr., who is attending Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. During the winter guests will come from out of town to attend the concerts. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball. Muncie; Mrs. Herbert DePrez, Shelby ville, and Professor Guido Stempel, Bloomington, will be in the audiences at the monthly concerts. At 4 next Sunday many symphony friends of Ferdinand Schaefer, orchestra director, will be in the audience at his concert lecture at the John Herron Art Institute. He will play the violin with Miss Mary Ann Kullmer and Fred Johnson, and in his talk will show what constitutes the symphony. Misses Eleanor Anne Barrett. Jane Fitton, Irma Drake, Josephine Reed, Cecily P’letcher. Elinor Stickney and Mrs. John Pearson Jr. are new members of the Christamore Aid Society, who will be honor guests at a tea to be given next Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. G Conrad Ruckelshaus. Golden Hill. Assisting Mrs. Ruckelshaus will be other officers: Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut, vice-president; Mrs. Ernest Baltzell. treasurer, and Mrs. R. Kirbv Whyte, secretary. After Saturday's hunt, starting from the gate of the country' estate of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., members of the Traders Point hunt will visit Mrs. Henley Holliday's home for tea. Alumnae of various women’s colleges in all parts of the country will be addressed jointly at 3:15 Monday in a broadcast by Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, who will talk on ‘‘The College Graduate and the New Leisure.” Members of the RadclifTe Club will join other women’s college alumnae clubs of Indianapolis at a tea in Ayres auditorium to listen to the broadcast. Miss Marion Barnard was to be hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the club and was to be assisted by Mrs. Robert F. Scott, vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. Harry G. Jones, secret ary-treasurer. Pen W omen to Meet Proposed amendments to the national constitution of the National League of American Pen Women and the year s program will be under discussion at a meeting of the Indiana branch of the league at 10 Saturflav in Ayres’ auditorium.

Brides-Elect Being, Feted at Showers and Other Events

A party yesterday and two tonight compliment bridrs-elect whose marriages will take place soon. Miss Frances Lernaux entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Lernaux. for Miss Jane Roemler The marriage of Miss Roemler. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles O. Roomier, to Horace W R Barry. New York, will take place Saturday in Christ church. Guests included Miss Roemler. Misses Elizabeth Watson. Josephine Madden. Sybil Stafford. Phoebe gmorson. B-’tty Wallerich. and Mesdames Thomas MahafTey Jr.. Henry E Todd. Woods A. Capcrton Jr. and Cl arles A. Greathouse Jr. Miss Betty Hughes, whose engagement to Hardy L. Ralston. Louisville. Ky„ has been announced, will attend a party tonight at the home of Miss Jane Howe. A group of Dv' Pauw university classmates of Miss Hughes will entertain. Personal gifts will be given Miss Margaret Jane Overman tonight at a party which Miss Ruth Shields will give at her home. 3761 North Meridian street The marriage of HTNiUnS You can’t buy better crackers because no other cracker is as good! Try AMERICANS and prove them!

Vera Snodgrass, Bride-Elect, to Be Honor Guest

Miss Vera Snodgrass, bride-elect, will attend a miscellaneous shower ! and bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Stilz. Miss | Stilz, Miss Dorothy Grimes and Miss Bernice Grant will entertain for Miss Snodgrass, whose marriage to ; Kern J. Miles will take place on Oct. 27. With Miss Snodgrass, guests will be her mother, Mrs. C. G. Snodgrass, Kirklin; her sister. Miss Vangel t Snodgrass; Mrs. A. F. Miles, Pendleton, mother of the bridegroomelect, and Mesdames Mark Rhoads, Royer Knode Brown, Robert Neale, G. C. Grimes, Helen Shimer, Charles Mills and Emory Brown; Misses Kathryn Heath, Helen Sinclair, Lurline Hurst, Joan Johnson, Betty Hisey, Adelaide Gould, Betty Jeanne Davis, Myla Smith, Virginia Swaim, Jessie Strickland, Mariadna Coburn, Mary Alice Pierson, Virginia Bugbee, Mary Elizabeth Search and j Dione Kirlin. Kokomo. Gifts of crystal were presented ! last night to Miss Snodgrass at the bridge club of which she is a member. Mrs. Brown was hostess at I the party. Fall flowers decorated icr home, 5868 Carrollton avenue. Wedding Party Members to Be Dinner Guests Tonight following the church rehearsal of the bridal party for the I wedding of Miss Helen Arzet and Max G. Lewis on Saturday at Northwood Christian church, members will attend a buffet supper at the home of the bride’s-elect parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arzet. The bridal party will be composed of Miss Anna Katherine Arzet, the bride's-elect sister, maid of honor; Miss Mary Estelle Sluss. bridesmaid; Max W'inchel. best man; Joseph Marsh, Ralph Husted, Lester Nicevvander and Fred Arzet, the bride select brother, ushers, and Adrian Nail, vocalist. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs C. S. Lewis, the bridegroom’s-elect parents; Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Nail, Mrs Nicewander and Miss Evelyn Draper.

Miss Overman and Francis A. Baur will take place Oct. 24. Guests with Miss Overman will be her mother. Mrs. Raymond Hylton, and Mrs. Frank Goode and Misses Marjorie Lytle. Margaret Stayton. Clanbel Davidson, Josette Yelch. Madge Mehring, Mary Love Hewlett and Kathleen Raster. Mrs. Otis Shields and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell will assist the hostess.

PREPARATIONS MADE FOR FALL DANCE

Members of the Alpha lota Latreian have been divided into committees to make preparations for the annual fall frolic at the Athenaeum Thursday night, Oct. 25. The dance is sponsored to raise funds for the Bridgeport Nutrition camp. Mrs. Dudley Smith, president, has announced the committees, which include Mrs. Dale Hodges, chairman of the dance, and Paul Fergason. assistant: Mrs. Robert Mannfeld. finance committee chairman: Mrs. George Browne, assisted byMrs. Paul Gayman. tickets: Mrs Henry L. Dithmer Jr., music, and Mrs. Porter Seidensticker. publicity TEA TEXDERED TO MUSEUM GROUP Mrs. Edgar H. Gorrell was hostess at tea this afternoon. Her guests were members of the education committee of the children's museum. They are Mesdames Harold H. Arnholter, George M. Bailey, Hubert Hickam and Miss Eva Young Wiles. Mrs. Gorrell is committee chairman LIBBY'S Sauerkraut New 1934 Black. Mad* from crisp whit* lahhafc. 24 big fO PA .’•-oa. runs $4. DU WASHINGTON PEAS *1 nO 24 51-ot ran. SI.OO Oa* Lot. Onlr—Ca*h and Carr* LEWIS R. DOLL 800 MADISON AVE.

Highland Club Announces Years Golf Honors

Seated, Left to Right—Mrs. C. A. Jaqua and Mrs. Paul Whittemore. Standing, Left to Right—Mrs. Freeman Davis and Mrs. Charles Smith.

Highland Golf and Country Club announces the women winners for ringer score and reduction in handicap for the year. The season for women’s golfing at the club officially closed last week. Miss Mary Gorham w'on the low ringer with 66 and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua and Mrs. Freeman Davis tied with 69. Mrs. Charles Smith reduced her handicap 16; Mrs. Paul Whittemore was second with 15 and Miss Roxie Sharp third with 12.

Manners and Morals

Let your troubles out of your system in a letter to Jane Jordan. Bead ber romments on your problem in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a worried 16-year-old girl. lam very selfish. Mother and I can wear the same clothes, but I don’t like to

wear other people's clothes and hate for other people to wear mine. I hate to tell mother no, out I'm always afraid she will tear or soil anyhing of mine she wears. Can you help me? Something else worries me. I have lost all my girl friends be-

Jane Jordan

cause I don’t smoke, swear or tell dirty stories. Os course there are other girls, but they are grouped into twos and threes with no room for anyone else. What am I to do? The only person I get along with is my boy friend. He is two years older than I am. We have gone steady two years. He is mv onlv real friend, it seems. WORRIED SIXTEEN. Answer—lt is not necessarily selfishness which makes you want to keep your clothes separate from your mother’s. At 16. a girl is interested in establishing her own identity and this entails the breaking of childish ties to her mother. She wishes to be respected as a person in her own right, and her belongings should not be appropriated'by any member of the family. Your mother probably is very kindly and perfectly unconscious of her reluctance to consider you as a person separate from herself. It is natural for you to resent the fact that she keeps you in a childish position. She does not know that she emphasizes your dependence by claiming a share in your clothes. You will need a great deal of tact to put the point across without antagonizing her. but I believe it can be done You do not mention your father. I wonder if he lives with vour mother. Widowed women are apt to be more closely identified with their children than women who are satisfactorily married. It may be that your effort to establish your independence has influenced your relationship with your girl friends. If you can’t feel superior to your mother, you can with other girls, and you may have been a little too self-assertive for comfort. Even unspoken criticism makes itself felt. Tolerance for your girl friends defects does not mean that you have to adopt them yourself. No one who is warm, friendly and genuinely interested in other people needs to be without friends. You have succeeded with your boy friend. You can succeed with others. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16 who likes good, clean, honest fun and amusement. I am popular at school and get good grades. This summer 4 'A - ' and I went to visit some friends who do not believe in card playing, shows or dancing. While there we did something which caused them to forbid us to ever step inside their house again.

BY JANE JORDAN

Our mothers do the same thing, yet they are siding in with these friends. I wanted to go somewhere with a boy this week and my mother refused to let me because of what “A” and I did. I can’t even go across the street after dark unless a grown-up goes with me. If a boy comes to my home, he must leave before 10 o’clock, even though it is Friday or Saturday night. I have no spending money unless mother knows what every cent will be spent for. If I had anywhere to go X believe I would leave home for a while. My school chums are all rising up in arms about it because we only want to have good clean fun. As it is, j my mother spoils it all. I wish someone could straighten it all out for me. BLUE-EYED BABE. Answer—What on earth did you do, and how can I understand your mother’s behavior without knowing? Whatever it is I believe she is taking the wrong method of correcting it. A girl of sixteen is no longer a baby and is entitled to dignified treatment instead of infantile punishments. The more your mother does to make you feel younger than you are, the harder you will struggle to establish your independence. Did you ever try talking things out with her in a controlled and intelligent manner? Or do you: simply rebell without giving your i reasons? If you think you have a I good case and deserve grown-up treatment, ask for it in a grownup manner without childish mani- j festations. PURDUE WOMEN'S DEAN WILL SPEAK Dr. Dorothy Stratton, dean ot women of Purdue university, will address members of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational sorority, and visiting teachers, at a breakfast scheduled for 7:30 FYiday morning at the Wash-i ington. Dr. Agnes E Wells, dean of women at Indiana university, will introduce the speaker. Miss Eva Pring of the Bloomington high school faculty will present the history of the sorority. Mrs. Vivian Sowers Rankin, president of the Indianapolis chapter of the sorority, will preside. Mrs. J. W. Barker. 3318 Graceland avenue, chairman of the arrangements committee, is in charge of reservations.

Daily Recipe MOCK OYSTER SOUP 1 tall can red salmon. 1 pint fresh milk. I\\ pints boiling water 1 level teaspoon salt Chunk of butter size of egg Add butter and salt to boiling water. Shred salmon and remove skin and bones. Add to water and boil five minutes, then add milk and bring to the boiling point. Serve at once. Serves six.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem The following hand w'as played by Miss Elinor Murdoch. first ranking woman bridge player of the United Stales, at a seven spade contract. West opened the jack of clubs. Can you play the baud tor a grand slam? A 10 6 2 tV A 4 \ ♦ 10 9 5 2 AAK Q 3 I*. £ n *9874 }VKJIO 7 W £ y 9 8 5 62 S ♦ J 8 7 6 A4 3 Dealer *8 5 * J 10 9 2 *AK Q J 3 ¥ Q 3 ♦A K Q ;*7 6 4 j Solution In next issue. 16 ; s

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary Americari Bridge League IN the recent Masters’ Team-of-Four Championship, Charles A. Hall, Cincinnati, and Louis J. Haddad, Chicago, established a record for precise bidding. However, no bridge player is infallible, and today’s hand is one of the few on which Messrs. Hall and Haddad failed to reach the right contract. I shall not attempt to justify their bidding on this particular hand, but it does serve to show how errors in bidding sometimes may be offset by resourceful play, combined with a little luck. 800 THE king of hearts was led, and as soon as Mr. Hall saw the dummy he realized that his contract was a difficult one, which could be made only through a most fortunate arrangement of cards. He therefore planned his play to take full advantage of whatever gifts

A8 5 3 VA 7 2 4QJ 8 6 AA Q J A 7 4 77 — AAQ 10 2 VKQJ6 w r £ 10 98 4 3 S♦ K 7 ♦H l Dealer AlO 6 3 A* 3 4 AKJ 9 6 V 5 ♦ A 10 9 * AK9 8 3 A Knockout Team-of-Four Match North and South vulnerable. South West North Kant Pass • Pass 1 4 Pass 1 A Pass 2 T. Pass 3 4 Pass 3 A Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —V K. to

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the gods of chance provided, and hoped for the best. After winning the first trick with the ace of hearts in dummy, Mr. Hall led a small spade. When East did not cover, the nine spot was finessed successfully. Mr. Hall next entered dummy with the jack of clubs and returned another small spade. This time East put up the ace, and returned a heart. Declarer had several optional methods to play from this point, but he elected to discard a small diamond rather than shorten his trump. West led another heart, which Mr. Hall conceded by again discarding a diamond. The best defense is to continue the heart suit, forcing declarer to ruff with dummy's last trump, and thereby preventing another spade finesse. On this heart lead, declarer discarded a club. Two rounds of diamonds were taken, the finesse being successful, and this was followed by two rounds of clubs. The last club trick was taken in dummy, and, when a diamond was led at the twelfth trick, East was forced to ruff with either the queen or the ten of spades. Declarer promptly over-ruffed, winning the last two tricks with the king and jack of spades. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.i Alumnae Meets Plans for a public relations tea were discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Sigma Kappa sorority Monday night at the home of Miss Jewel Bartlow, 1434 North Delaware street. Dr. Lillian Mueller and Mrs. Bert Edwards assisted the hostess. New officers in charge were Mrs. E. H. Stuart, president; Mrs. Arthur Wengeli, vice-president; Mrs. Bert Edwards, secretary, and Mrs. E. D. Taggart, treasurer.

I A Day’s Menu j j Breakfast — | Baked apples, cereal, = cream, frizzled dried beef, I crisp rye toast, milk, cos- 1 i fee. . ! Luncheon—j ! Cream of tomato soup. | toast sticks, fresh vegeta- j j ble salad, baked custard. I fruit punch. j Dinner — j Chicken pie. buttered I onions, baked sweet pota- j ! toes, escarole and cucum- = j ber salad, mock angei I food cake with peach j whip, milk, coffee. At Real £WJgk BARGAIN m Wm PRICES *j| Genuine Spiral pfcL or Croqnignole _ Include* Trim. Shampoo (JQ nnd Finger Wave. 2 for nrjC 41.31. Brinß a Friend. Open Mon., Wed.. Frl. Eve* I Oil Wav* Egyptian Oil 89c *2.00 t for I. 1 t for <2.01 Splendid for Gray. Dyed, Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 405 Roosevelt Hid* RI-B7M Illinois and Washington St* No Appointment Necessary

Cooking in 1850’s Forms Topic for George Rector; Famed as Restaurateur Dandelion Roots L’sed as Coffee Substitute at Time When Mock Dishes Were Featured in Recipes. BY HELEN LINDSAY GEORGE RECTOR, famed restaurateur, who caused a great furore in the 1880 s with the opening of a de luxe restaurant, has gone back into the cooking of the 1850 s for amusing articles which he h. 13 written for the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, as a part of its seventy-fifth celebration this month. “The last three-quarters of a century have seen greater improvement in methods of cooking than all previous centuries of human history," Mr. Rector says. “In the late 50 s the cooking range was invented to take the place of the brick oven. After this, change was rapid. Coal

replaced wood as fuel, only to be superseded by gas and electricity. “Foods also have changed," he continued. "Not only a great variety of foods has been introduced, but the old standbys have been improved and made available the year round. In looking through some of the old cook books I find many recipes for making ’mock’ dishes. Apparently some of the families were forced to use substitutes if they wanted to save money. Dandelion coffee is one of the horrible concoctions which I distinctly do not recommend.” The recipe for this drink stated: “Wash roots carefully, without removing the brown skin, since this contributes to the aroma which so strongly resembles coffee. Cut roots and roast them brown and crisp Grind and prepare it as you would

coffee, boiling a few T minutes.” Mr. Rector found, however, what he considered some appetizing sounding recipes in these old cook books. One was for pickled nasturtium seed. The recipe, found in an old magazine, follows: "Gather seeds when green and not fully grown, drop n vinegar as you gather them. Scald whole in vinegar and bottle." , Return to the methods of the "Good old days” probably would causa a housewives’ revolution now. Coffee then had to be roasted and ground by the housewife. Breakfast cereals as we know' them w'ere unheard of. Our grandmothers cooked wheat on the back of the stove for two days until it was soft enough to chew. In those days the only sta food obtainable away from the coast was salted. It came in two forms, dried salt fish and pickled salt fish. The dried salt fish were soaked for a day, and the water changed often. Soap could not be obtained at stores in the early days. The old-tims housewife saved wood ashes and grease drippings for months, and rendered them into a soft jelly-like mass known as soap. a tt a a a a Housewives Made Flavoring Extracts FLAVORING extracts did not come in neat bottles in the 1860 s. The housewife bought a vanilla bean, or carefully saved her orange and lemon peel for months, soaking them in brandy, and in a month had vanilla extract, or orange or lemon extract. Hominy, which modern cooks buy in convenient cans, and which can be prepared in a hastily concocted meal, was the result of a complicated process in the late 1800’s. With the use of strong lye. an iron kettle full of water, shelled corn, and hours and days of hard work the housewife produced hominy. There was no way to age meat in refrigerators, as is the custom now'. Even after the packers in Chicago learned how to ship refrigerated cars of meat in the 70s, there was little sale for it. for there were few refrigerators. The only ice machines were ponds and prayers for cold weather. a a tt a a a Food Buying Undergoes Great Change THE change in the food buying habits of the nation came in the nineties. Housewives no longer wanted to spend hours and days in preparing a single dish or meal. Fully automatic can-making machinery first appeared in 1885. Thereafter canned foods became an important part of the grocery business. Rector’s restaurant, which was opened in Chicago in the 80s, served oysters packed in ice. By 1901 the changes had progressed far enough for the Ladies’ Home Journal to state: “In these days you can buy almost everything partly or wholly cooked.” Advance in food preparing technique has been rapid since that time. Now it is passible for the most inexperienced housewife to prepare a nourishing and attractive meal, w’ith little trouble, through the help of prepared foods.

Hospital Guild Tenders Tea to Fete President Mrs. R. A. Miller and Mrs. William Mullen, charter members of the St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild, presided at the serving table at a tea, given yesterday at home of Mrs. H. T. Van Landingham. Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, president, was honor guest. Receiving with her was Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, retiring president, Mrs. Grace L. Bennett, Mrs. Charles W. Myers and Mrs. Van Landingham. A silver bowl in the center of the tea table held chrysanthemums in autumn shades. Yellow tapers in silver holders lighted the room. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, provided a musical program. An exhibit of articles made in the occupational thereapy department of the city hospital was on display. The department is sponsored by the guild. Club to Give Party South Side Democratic and Civic Club will entertain with a cars* party and frolic tomorrow night in the Seventeenth ward Democratic headquarters, 2320 Shelby street. The club members will meet tonight at the home of the president, L. V. Carson, 1511 Tabor street. Addresses Marion Club Mrs. Glenn Diddel spoke on “Trail of the Patteran’’ at a meeting of the Woman’s Department Club of Marion yesterday.

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OCT. 17, 1934

il

Mrs. Lindsay

MISS MILLER , TO BE WED SOON , FETED Miss Ethelmae Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar D. Miller, will be married to Clarence William Russell at 3:30 Sunday in St. Paul M. E. church. Last night Miss Evelyn Bergman entertained with a personal shower for Miss Miller. Guests were Misses Virginia Snyder, Lucille Mitchell, Mora Quellhorst, Valeria Hopkins, Dorothy Grismore and Ruth King. On Monday night Mts. Margaret Dolk was hostess to. Miss Miller, Mesdames Lula Vehling, Minnie Rifner, Emma C. Laycock, Eva Mason, Gladys Grant, Nell Waters, Elinor Bowman, Lula Berry, Ruby Miller and Clara Love; Misses Georgie Rifner and Kathryn Dolk. Misses Kathryn Cooper, Virginia Fort and Mrs. Carl Klutey gave parties last week for the bride-elect. Renzie Jeffries, uncle of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man at the wedding ceremony and ushers will be George Russell and Paul Freund. Miss Miller has named Miss Elinor Howe as maid of honor; Miss Isabelle Eves, bridesmaid; Miss Henrietta Bakemeier, Pittsburgh, Pa., junior bridesmaid, and Madalyn Dawn Garrison, Blanchester, 0., flower girl. Dinner Scheduled Girls Federation of the Third Christian church will hold its first dinner party Friday night in the church with Mrs. Ruth Clark in charge of reservations. All members and friends are invited. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Miss Hallia Racuglen is chairman of entertainment.