Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1934 — Page 9

NOV. 20, 103 t.

Given Rank as Bohemian Who Lasts Gertrude Stein Achieves State Distant From Trials of Life. BY I:VII.IN SKfcLEY 1 imr* **f ii Writer NEW YORK Nov. 20—If GerI trade Stem had not come to New York what would the answer be’ 7he answer would be. we wouldn't have had her to argup about. Now that we have argued about hr and argued about her. the answer seems to be: Gertrude Stein is a Bohemian who has stayed that way. She is a hardy perennial who has thrived in the rare atmosphere of Bohemia and could not now live anywhere else. She is almost unique. She rhose *o live detached from her native life, remote from its exigents, untouched by its dnmal or monotonous tones. And she has been able to do so because she has had an income, fine did not have to get out into the struggle to earn a living or to establish a career commercially remunerative. Most of us have been Bohemians some time \Ve lived on Telegraph hill in San Francisco, or in the French quarter of New Orleans, or in Greenwich village when it was Bohemian, or in Montmar're. We sat far info the night discussing life and art. and drinking cheap red wine and feeling very romantic and different from the ordinary pattern. Then we grew out of it or were forced out of it by pra '•.< al ' it. ci* rate !., into something less heady but more seasoned and satisfying. Perhaps She Is Genius But Gertrude Stein still stands there—only she Is. perhaps, a genius where we were ju t the usual run of would-bes -sturdily on her flat heels, dominating a sort of vacuum of her own making She lives a consciously transplanted life. She does not belong in Paris, but she certainly does not belong in America any more. She is a deliberate foreigner, seeing the world as an outsider. Sunday she was guest of honor at tea. She was her dynamic, lovable self, with her brown, masculine face, her keen, svmpathrtic eyes, her slow, warm smile. She spoke with •pungent analytical humor. She stood solidly on her ieet. wearing shapeless tweeds and a gay embroidered vest, and seemed very intere-fed in everybody. When Mary Pickford fluttered in, very smart in her red dress and the latest of black velvet hats perched on perfectly groomed curls. Miss Stein had the grace to say, T heard of you long before you heard of me." She rode down in the elevator with Alice Toklas and two young men with whom they had come. • Americans on all sides of us!" she commented to one young man. "Isn't it terrible?" said he. Thev walked down Fiftn avenue, like vi dors in a strange city. Alice Toklas ran over to a flower shop, laughing, and hurried back to the 1 group again. They were seeing us from the outside. not unkindly or scornfully, perhaps they even liked us, but as

IO MINUTt CRANBERRY SAUCE EASY AS A* B'C O 7 O'O 7 4 CUPS OP BPRJUES 2 CUPS OP SUGAR. O 7 O 7 2 CUPS OP WATPR, Quick to make—no waste —economical — one pound Eatmor Cranberries will make 2 a *2 pounds of cranberry sauce. It is an appetizing fruit sauce to serve at any meal. Try this quick easy method — ••TEN-MINITE CRANBERRY SAUCE {Stewed Cranberries) Fu! 2 nips of water and 1 to 2 cup* of sugar blether 5 minutes, then add 4 cups Katmnr l ranbernee Boil without stirring ',5 minute* is ueuwllv sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from tire when the popping and allow the nance to remain in the vresel undisturbed until cool. Bruits scmn*t 10 Mmutc Sauce uitk meats or poultry tn tkis Jrlicums pic CRANBERRY ZWIEBACK PIE 1 box "24 piece*' cup butler ZwiebwcK Ten-Minute Cran--1 tap nnwamon berrr Sauce 1 thp eonwtarch cup sugar 1 tb*p ooid water Meringue Mix finely gmauvl Zwiehaek with sugar. cinnamon and bolter lane pie plate with mixture. pauing down firmty. "Rien fill with TenMinute I'ranberry Sauce, thickened with c.'metarrh dopohred in 1 tablespoon mid wafer. Spread top wuh very stiffly beaten meringue made from white* of 4 or fi eggs, to which has been added 2 tablespoon* sugar. Fpnnkle on meringue a bttle of the Zwieback mixture and bake 30 minute* in a very alow oven. Ask your icalcr for free recipe cards. QUALITY GRADED AND TRADE MARKED

Designed to Slenderize BY ELLEN WORTH

IN a lightweight woolen or heavyish silk like marocain or canton, can this charming dress be fashioned, and look delightfully smart. It can be black, brown or in one of the new shades in the gamut of greens, which incidentally are csiieciitlly lovely in soft wool crepes. This dress is particularly well suited to the mature figure. The paneled eflect carried down the front of the dress will give the figure a very slender appearance. For more formal wear, this dress is exquisitely lovely in black velvet with the collar of silver lame. Style No. 702 is designed for sizes 36. 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4' yards of 39-inch material.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 702. Name Street City state Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times. 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. with 15 cents in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort—our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price 10 cents.

drtachcd individuals—of us but not with us. And it seemed to me—for Americans come home after all these years. Americans who claim to hold a great interest in their country—it

smacked of the kind of pose Bohemians indulge in. She says she is “passionately interested” in American politics, yet she thinks of the national situation in the individualistic terms of Theodore Roosevelt. She speaks of the American newspapers as “a great consolation” to her when she was in Paris, yet I do not think she can know what has been going on here. Only a bigot would want Gertrude Stein to live in America when she prefers living in Paris.

Suggestions! Rfciped Menu*! Unusual and interesting! YOURS free in colorful new book, “RICE —2OO Delightful Ways to Sen e It.” The secrets of Rice Cookery! Mail coupon now. I Southern Rice Industry, New Orleans. La. ] Tlease send free ' RICE-200 Delightful Ways j to Sent It. ” N, I —i— 1 * C'ty State . j

l gs the BEST l# a iiv'B fDrf 1 at Popular 1 l '\ , lMa , ■ L> 1 <* ’ 1 / Fancy Dry-Pack \ r UMPKIN 1 and Pumpkin Pie Spice Rv„ TF you want your pumpkin pies for Thanksk ‘dfc; and spicy, make them with KO-WE-BA DryPack Pumpkin. You've never tasted its equal! You get more for your money, too, because each KO-WE-BA can is FULL of new-crop pumpkin, packed extra dry. And, it's so easy to make perfect-tasting pies Sold by every time, if you use KO-WE-BA mixed Independent Pumpkin Pie Spice. A heaping teaspoonful to each pie—no other spices needed. Order today. GROCERS ROTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO„ Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Project to Receive Aid of Soprano Hildegarde Lasell Will Appear in Recital as Benefit Event. Social service department of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women will present Hiidegarde Lasell, Rochester, N. Y., in a recital at 8 tomorrow night in First Baptist enuren. Miss Lasell, a soprano, has appeared in concerts in Boston and New York. The offering at the concert will be used to support a social service worker hired by the council to visit the needy, sick and aged. Miss Lasell and her accompanist. Miss Alma Grayce Miller, Meadville, Pa., are contributing their services. Miss Lasell will be accompanied by Miss Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller of this city. Miss Lasell is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority and in her honor the following members of the Indianapolis chapter will usher: Misses Violet Albers, Marjorie Alexander, Helen Dirks, Imogene Pierson. Helen Louise Titus, Ruth Wagener, Ramona Wilson, Mrs. Charles Gaunt and Mrs. Lee Rickman. Fifteen church denominations are represented in the social service department of the council. The committee sponsoring the concert includes Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, chairman; Mesdames Clarence E. Stoneeipher, William E. Devine, George Golder, Charles Judson, Lona Thompson, S. M. Roes, Jason Greenstreet, Elsie Kuerst, Asa Hoy, Melinda KolthofT, L. O. Hartman, Charles Reeves, Roscoe Leavitt and Edward Dirks. The program to be presented by Miss Lasell will include the following numbers, with accompaniment by Miss Miller: i ia "The m'accende quells finmms” (b> "Bois Epais” .. . . U 633) J. B. Lully to ‘'Come, Lovely Phyllis'' .. Id' "Cease, O My Sad Soul” II (a i “Wohin” Franz Schubert ib' "Der Doppplgangpr” Franz Schubert (C "Gretchen am Spinnradc" id i "Who Is Sylvia?” Franz Srhubert lei "AUerseelen” Richard Strauss Ifi "Zueignung” Richard Strauss 111 Aria ‘‘Un hel di Vedrcmo” from "Madame Butterflv” Puccini IV 'a' “La Procession” Cesar Franck ib • ”Carnaval” Foudrain ic) "La Chevelure” Claude Debussy id) ' Les Chevaux de Bois” Claude Debussy V (a "When I Briijp to You Colored Tors” John Alden Carpenter ib) "The Messenger” Frank LaForge BRIDAL SHOWER TO FETE MISS THOMAS Misses Mildred Lawrence and Edna Bennett will give a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night in honor of Miss Nellie Thomas, who’ will be married to Thomas H. Vollmer on Thanksgiving day. The party will be at Miss Bennett's home, 5921 East Washington street. Guests will be Mesdames Ralph Woody, Wilbur Zobbe, John Barney, Dick Gephardt. Thomas Dwyer, Dallas Arvin, Fred Green, Joseph Clendinen, Verne Baldnef, Ben Barrick and Kern Morrison; Misses Vida Marie Bennett, Loretta Bauman, Margaret Houston, Evelyn Horner, Catherine Schmidt, Margaret Pruitt, Marie Carroll, Alice Gentry, Ruth Bowman and Helen Carroll. MOTHERS' CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY Mrs. R. H. Kroger is chairman of the card party which the Zeta Tail Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler university will give at 2 Saturday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Her assistants will be Mesdames Howard Sturgeon, Claude Lett, Guy street, E. A. Ford, Charles Apostol, Inez Andrew’s and H. N. Routzonz.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed figs, cereal, cream, tomato toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Scalloped macaroni and oysters, hearts of celery, graham bread, baked apples with whipped cream, milk, tea. Dinner — Steamed halibut with parsley sauce, scalloped eggplant, baked squash, grapefruit and orange salad. Cumberland pudding with hard sauce, milk, coffee.

Rare, Treasured China and Glass to Be Displayed

jit* * * m*3K6 ~ T| —.

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON* Times Hobbv Editor r T''HE early American glass and china show which will be held at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store the last four days of this week will serve the laudable purpose of raising funds to carry on that unique and valuable educational feature, the Children's Museum of Indianapolis. It also performs an esthetic function by bringing out for public display the rare old treasures which can be found in almost every Indianapolis home and which would be unknown to the public except for an exhibition of this nature. These relics from the past give the present generation tangible evidence of the excellent craftsmanship in days gone by and impress upon our minds incidents in national and state history. The cup and saucer here shown is a memento of this kind, as its story involves a President of the United States and two families whose names are associated with the settlement of Irfdiana. It is owned by John Rawlins Ward Jr., 3309 Ruckle street., and is one of a set of six which were given to Mr. Ward’s ancestor, Mrs. Daniel Stout, by General William Henry Harrison, former President of the United States, when he was Governor of the Northwest territory. Daniel Stout came into the west from Virginia in 1803 and by 1808 had a wife and small daughter and was superintendent of public works for General Harrison. Mr. Stout also owned a mill near his home in that portion of the territory which now is Floyd county and was associated wdth General Harrison in business projects in that vicinity. On General Harrison’s frequent trips between Vincennes and North Bend, 0., he stopped with the Stout family to rest from the journey and to transact business and upon the occasion of one visit he brought six cups and saucers to Mrs. Stout as a gift in appreciation of her hospitality. a tt tt SOMETIME before 1822 Daniel Stout and family moved to Monroe county near the home of Roderick Rawlins who with his brother Joseph came into the territory from Tennessee in 1811 and founded Bedford and Bloomington. * Daniel Stout's daughter Cynthia married Roderock Rawlins’ son and they received this cup as a wedding present from Mrs. Stout. It has been handed down to succeeding brides and treasured by them until it remains to reveal by its intimate history a kindly, courteous side of a great man’s nature. It inspires also a kaleidoscope of mental pictures featuring thin, wiry William Henry Harrison as he braved the dangers of the wilderness riding on horseback with the precious bits of porcelain carefully tucked in his saddle bags. We see also the delighted pioneer wife as she receives a gift that was not meant only for utility but was dainty, charming and ornamental and that fed the hunger of her beauty loving soul. The cup has no handle, of course, as was customary at that time and its decoration is very beautiful, the coloring being as clear and brilliant as if it were made only yesterday. tt tt tt THE tfrird annual hobby show will be held at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, again this year from November 20 to 25 inclusive under the management of O. C. Lightner, publisher of Hobbies magazine. His hobby shows in Chiotfgo and New York serve as meeting places for enthusiasts of every variety of collectible objects and offer a splendid opportunity for collectors and dealers to buy, sell and trade. Antique dealers from the middle west and as far east as New England come to the Chicago show each year with large exhibits and Flora Haggard, Ridgefield, Conn., will return this time with enough pressed glass to set a different table each day. Collectors of glass, china, pottery. metals, textiles and furniture will enjoy Friday, Nov. 23, particularly at the Chicago show since the Midwestern Antiques Association, formed last year to represent the minor arts, will meet that day in the hotel room opposite the entrance to the exhibition. The meeting will be open to the public and the president, E. Joseph Buckles, 825 Diversey parkway, Chicago, announces a very instructive and entertaining program which will include reports from various branches of the association.

PERMANENT gm Si ' While yon still" have M ; time, take advantage of these bargains NOW! Vr x t JUtfsT \ i HoROi <iH 51.25 SHt'II’OO and 4% m 1111 1 artistic finger ■ 1 Jf • H..t Oil Treatment Wave rinse and M #■ A • Kinder Ware f" 11 end coris, all * “ • Shampoo • Rinse 1% U M four for " • Neck Trim (1 iJW ■ i 1 1 " All 5 for Other Waves at 51.40-Kt.SS-53.00 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, *9c ECONOMICAL—EXCLITSIVE— EFFH I ENT (Me Fermanent at 052 N. Peon., fill Mass. Ave., 210 Kresge Bldg, and 1103 Shelby only. 052 X. Penn. mM ■" 3015 Central IT * llfll 4 I 2209 F " Tpn,h 3*oo College It AWiAI L™ kl i J 2309 E. Mich. 4217 College iß ’t *• Wash. 210 Kresge Bldg., Wash-Penn. Sts.

Have a Hobby-

'T'HE hobby show is not restricied to antiques, however, although they do occupy the major ; portion of the booth space. Jewelry, autographs, Lincolnian®, ship models, firearms, old books, maps and prints, Indian relica, rocks, minerals and every kind of oddity or curio also will be represented. j Stamps also are a very popular ! item and this year a large competitive stamp exhibition will be arranged in a separate room near the entrance to the main shdw. Sometimes there also are odd or curious happenings at the show.’ Last year Meredith A. Johnson, representative of the Press Syndicate of America, was gazing raptly upon the beauties of an Indian maiden (life size wooden) when a voice behind him said: "Her hair is just as black as it was the last time I saw her, that was in 1884.” Startled, Johnson whirled around to find a rational responsible appearing old man. “Yes,’’ he continued, “I made her myself. Carved every bit of her and painted her. Isn't she well preserved after fifty years?” “How can you tell she is your handiwork?” Mr. Johnson asked. “There are hundreds of cigar store Indians and anyway your daughter doesn’t recognize you.” The woodcarver told about the details of her costuming from her elaborate head-dress to her dainty moccasins and explained the significance of the green and white feathers in her red belt. He was very convincing, especially since his story tallied with the locality in which she had been found, Howell, Mich., but he seemed resigned to parting after so short a reunion. In fact, his farewell sounded almost resentful, remarking “The last fifty years have dealt more kindly with her than with me.” NEW'MEMBERS OF GROUP ANNOUNCED Following auditions for active membership in the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, Mrs. S. K. Ruick, chairman of the membership committee, announced the election of the following new members: Mrs. John E. Compton. Miss Helen Louise Titus and Mrs. Marian A. Thomas, sopranos; Miss Maxine Moore, contralto; Misses Dorothy Merrill and Alice Rayburn, pianists, and Miss Mary Ellen Kapp, violinist.

Daily Recipe CHEESE STRAWS 1 cup (jrated American cheese 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper l'U tablespoon paprika 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk Mix first five ingredients; add beaten egg; mix well; add milk enough to make stiff dough. Roll out one-quarter inch thick on floured board; cut into thin strips 5 inches long, one-quarter inch wide. Bake in hot oven, 450 degrees for fifteen minutes.

<Su/3ueJUori wmam 9 GIGOLETT^P^ pG e t ac- / qua inted hi Now with W p those mar- / velous yalM ups croY quignole or J spiral. n——~■ E Pandora | W Oil Wave J ' 2 2 for Si.ls Complete I Universal Ii Venetian Tonic I Steam Oil I $2 00. $1.39. 2 for $2 01 1 I 2 for $1.41 I • Shampoo • Finger Wave • Rinse • End curls O A four . n.. Z,**C BEAUTIFAIR RI. 0076. 301-303 Roosevelt Bldg.

Annual Banquet Will Be Held by Indiana Society Annual banquet of Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants will be held tomorrow night at the Ciaypool, with Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pauw university, as the guest speaker. Mrs. Fred Hoke is governor; E. E. Stacy, deputy governor; W. C. Smith, national deputy governor; Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, secretary; Mrs. Leon Zerfas, treasurer; Mrs. James P. Haston, historian; Dr. George S. Southworth. elder; Dr. Fletcher Hodges, surgeon, and Joseph Minturn. captain. National society will sponsor a nation-wide broadcast from 4.30 to 5 Thanksgiving day. The program will depict the trials and hardships of the Pilgrims and their rejoicing at the first Thanksgiving celebration. Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, past governor, has returned from New York, where she attended a national board meeting.

HOBBY EDITOR TO SPEAICAT EXHIBIT Mrs. C. O. Robinson, Times hobby editor, will talk on "Opaque Glass” at 3 tomorrow at the Children's Museum glassware exhibition at Ayres auditorium. Birthday Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Orla C. Archey entertained at dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Archey's father, Clarence E. Clevenger, who celebrated his eighty-second birthday. Among the guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clevenger, Mrs. John Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carmichael, Miss Margaret McFatridge. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pence. Miss Margaret Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Newton. Marcus Newton, Miss Alice Oatman Bales, all of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Olive C. Embree. Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Hall, Gerald Embree and Jesse Embree, all of Anderson, and from Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clevenger, and Clarence Clevenger.

WED RECENTLY

■ 1111 ■ay.l'ri M. ■— ■

Mrs. Harold F. Irby —Photo by Bretzman.

Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Harold F. Irby was Miss Martha Strole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strole, Kentland. Mr. and Mrs. Irby are at home at 420 East Maple road.

[WEDNESDAY BARGAINS! | -.mmi Mali’s, 'Mr N3 house n hosiery VI Ii 1 JO t "| wmW lot*. ;i - ur I- ‘SI Odds Mini l ulls i>'l ■ia ht ' r > n, l rtlirk ■ HrokPn >i/.cs / & rn*- '~ l ' l ' i< "‘ lrr,l: Bootees mg B Milk s’/2 c W tl Hose *|c 49 I.lmit BV Sh'mS Laundry Soap || Water Tumblers II IL3 H lO°A S lor 5 C 4] lab^Bßhbwb t- % flannelette SHIRTS ol*ra anil . iml'hhs to 4jkll ii. Rn'im vaßi Rayon Undies^l^ *Ta££eta SlipsVJJ m m lif F,r *‘ ““-I'*', *% A ll II ■

ACID-KSOX INSTANT RELIEF! From INIMC.ESTION, mm i.i'tkitiv xj SOI K STOMACH Ol AKA NT RED ■ ON SALE AT ALL IT \t( IlKlf, STOKES

OUTLET aCPVIMOESWIiS 1 rmi>Lttour uwtsrttot vow 140 E. Washington St. * ” 250 E. Washington St. tTORPi tut W. Washington St. Btowaa to> ni „ Illinois St.

PAGE 9

A Woman s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGLSON

"IT7HETHER you gang with the VV cheer leaders or the hissers about the behavior of the President's wife, you'll have to admit Mrs. Roosevelt proceeds with a flert’-may-care air which is truly disarming. It's obvious she is not perturbed about what :he electorate thinks of her. She neither explains nor excuses, but goes blithely ahead, with all the unconcern of a cook on her way to market—a truly commendable attitude for one who expects to get anything done in the world. In this respect, at ieast. she seta a good example for American women. Because the one trait which has kept us reduced to a jellyllke state is our inherent desire to win the approval of everybody. Bred in a tradition which says woman's whole duty is to please man, we are forever faced with irreconcilable issues. To please or to accomplish. That, with women, is always the question. More feminine failures may be charged to our fear of criticism than to any real lack of capacity, for we are not yet willing to pay | such a price for success. Mrs. Roosevelt’s actions, then, are a little bieathtaking to the average woman. With the same large | gesture which moved the old-time ! gambler to risk his entire fortune j on a single card, she plays as nonI chalantly with the glittering preslj riency for a stake—or so the croakers say. The point they seem to miss, however, is the only really important onr, after all. Mrs. Roosevelt rather would be herself than the President's wife—and isn't that something? May it not be the indication of something fine and vital coming to life in America, something that presages a wholly new feminine attitude? Goodness knows, too, we could do with such masculine straightforwardness. In a country where we have seen so many personal beliefs, spiritual convictions and friendships sacrificed to the exigencies of a campaign, it’s delightful to see a woman, and more especially a President's wife, snap her fingers under | the noses of the politicians. That | the Republicans enjoy the spectacle | more than the Democrats is beside | the point.

RECENT BRIDE TO RE HONOR GEEST Mrs. John R. Sanderson, formerly Mildred Loßash. will attend a miscellaneous shower to be given tonight in her honor by Mrs. Ernest L. Karsner and Mrs. H. L. Norman. Fall colors will appoint the party which the following will attend: Mesdames Charles Loßash, Roscoe Hamilton. H. L. Bierce. Paul Loßash, Carl Whitney, Merle Long, Verna Hinsch, Jack Loßash. Stuarti Smith, Henry Townes, Jewel May and Kenneth Rogers. Other guests will be Misses Pauline Littrell, Rosamond Gabriel, Dorothy Robbins, Georgia Thomas, Iva Mitchell, Esther Doty and Bertha Haynes. Artists Will Meet Indiana Artists Club members will discuss exhibitions at a meeting Friday night in John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat will be the speaker. Ruthven H. Byrum is president and will preside at the meeting.

ftledkaleeU Ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP

Finished ift green, • cf ivory and ..79c 213-249

? WARNING! I Be Sure the Name _ on Bottle and Cap I ® are the Same WP silus SPOll’. Cl • S r * ' P v ’ >** ,l.x.uUi<4 ?'ul' lA. MUh