Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1934 — Page 15

NOV. 30, 1931

Boom Days Return for ✓ Astrologist Average of 200 Women Seek Advice Daily in New York. BY EVELYN SEELEY NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Two hundred or so women a day want Nella Webb to tell them how to hitch their romantic or economic wagons to the sturdiest of stars. Nella Webb—middle-aged, rosycheeked, velvet-gowned astrologist —sits complacently at Macy's this week and answers the same old questions women have asked through the years, in palmy times and poor, about “love, health, wealth, work.” They want to know about the romantic matter of love against the substantial matter of security. Not a woman of 25 or under who does not ask first, “When am I going to be married?” But impinging increasingly close on this first question is, "When will I get a job?” Every one is seeking a leaning post, as always. But during the last five years interest in the “occults” has increased "10.000 times,” according to Merton R. Loewenthal, Miss Webb's manager. “Humanity is largely interested in Itself,” says Miss Webb. But humanity is less concerned about itself when the world runs smoothly and there is money in the bank, according to her manager. Answers No Exact Questions The shopping women want to know when they will marry, whether they will have children, whether husbands should change jpu; '.ness and to what, and so on. But Nella Webb answers no exact Questions, and. as Mr. Loewenthal says: “There’s no fortune telling or fate in this stuff. We don't monkey with life and death and that stuff. If we knew the dope about the *tock market we wouldn’t be doing this.” She tells them, “You can not change a snowstorm, but you have free will as to how you will pull through It. You can find out the snowstorm's coming, put on your galoshes and raincoat, and brace yourself against the wind.” Women do not listen so intently when she tells them the dynamic planets are approaching a spectacular rendezvous that must mean a “civil or religious” war in 1942. They are not much interested to learn we will have storms and tidal waves, ship disasters, fires, earthquakes and the seasonal recession of business this winter.” But they want to know about the “trend of vibrations” of their own souls. Gemini-Gemini Christmas! And so, according to their planets, Nella Webb tells the women not what events will befall them but how to guide their lives through certain influences. I, it seems, am a Gemini. One week is favorable for personal matters and for higher thought, another is bad “for disputes with the boss;” between Jan. 2 and 26 I must be careful about love affairs, but in March “there should be love affairs galore, the ones where you fall off the ‘deep end* with love at first sight.” Gemmi Christmas! Personally, soul vibrations to me are like somebody else’s operations. I'd rather not hear about them. But to 99 per cent of the theatrical profession and to some 200 women shoppers a day, Nella Webb's predicting Ls either a fascinating game or an exact science. What seems a cockeyed compass in a storm to one is an unfailing chart to the next in line. And every one can choose her own leaning post. The snowstorms are coming, and if you find out when you will know when to w ear your rubbers. If you never bother about rubbers, anyway, then it doesn't matter; but if you catch cold don't blame Nella Webb.

Irene Russell Becomes Bride in Home Rite A reception followed the wedding of Miss Irene Russell and Stanley W. Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Albright, Danville, 111., yesterday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell, 5502 Guilford avenue. Among the guests were out-of-town friends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proctor, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Albright, Mrs. A. A. Albright. Danville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Good and daughter Jean; Mrs. Ella Park, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Botting, all of Washington: Miss Alberta Gossitt, Richmond; Miss Alice Freaces Rodarmel, Bloomington, and Mrs. Charles Russell. St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Charles Russell poured at a reception and Miss Margaret Holtmann assisted in serving. The Rev. Henry T. Graham, pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony in a setting of palms, ferns and vases of yellow and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a silver and white lame tunic over a black velvet skirt, and a corsage of orchids. Her sister. Mrs. R. L, Hinkle, the only attendant, appeared in a dark blue crepe ensemble with a corsage of gardenias. Mr. Proctor was best man. After a wadding trip, the couple will return to Indianapolis to live. Circle to Entertain Olive Branch Social Circle will entertain with a supper tomorrow night at the hall, 1336 North Delaware street, for members and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle spent Thanksgiving at Fair Winds, their cottage at Lake Maxmkuckee, with Mr. Kittle's mother. Mrs. Rena Kittle, and sister. Miss Florence Kittle, who will remain there until the Christmas holidays.

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New Dances for the Holidays — No. 5

Flirtation Walk Offers • New Version of Bolero

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Phebe Wallace and Luis Arnold illustrate the position the dancers should be in on the fourth step of the bolero.* The routine is given in the diagram.

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When the music takes on a wild note, it's time to dance the bolero. This old Spanish custom is adapted to American condition by Arthur Murray, noted dance master, in this fifth of his six articles on “New Dances for the Holidays.” BY ARTHUR MURRAY Written for NEA Service THE Flirtation Walk, anew dance popularized, by the West Point cadets, is a variation of the bolero. Though graceful and thrilling to watch, it is, however, a bit difficult to master, and if you want to be able to do it well at Christmas parties, begin to practice now. The old rule that says you should learn any new step by yourself before trying it with a partner applies to this particular dance, too. Self-balance is easier to acquire if you have no one on whom to learn. Anyway, it’s hardly polite to ask someone to do new steps until you have confidence in your ability to dance them yourself. x x x GIRLS should remember that leading gives confidence. To lead too much will spoil a woman’s dancing, but a beginner should do it occasionally. And she should dance alone, too. Frequently a woman Is heavy and difficult to lead because she depends on her partner for support. The remedy is to dance alone and to lead some other girls until self-balance is acquired. When the fundamental steps of good ballroom dancing have been mastered, try the Flirtation Walk. Note carefully the diagram and observe that after taking three quick steps directly sideward to the left, you step back with your right foot and at the same time lift the left slightly from the floor in front of you. Tilt your head

AUTUMN BRIDE

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backward at the same moment you lift the left foot. Repeat the same step, four counts, toward the right, beginning with the right foot. On the fourth count after you step back on the left and lift your right foot in front, tilt your head backward again, as shown in the illustration. NEXT—Carioca. Miss Hayes and Carl C. Schmidt Wed at Church The Rev. Clement Bosler officiated at the wedding of Miss Mary M. Hayes, and Carl C. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Schmidt, yesterday morning at St. John’s Catholic church. The Rev. Edward Sahm sang the nuptial high mass, assisted by the church choir. Gold bronze chrysanthemums and palms decorated the altar and sanctuary. John Kelly and Thomas Mulhern, cousins of the bride, were altar boys. Harry Martin, organist, played wedding marches and a program of bridal airs. Miss Frances Scherer sang. The bride who entered with her brother, Martin J. Harps, wore white satin embroidered in gold and seed pearls, fashioned with a cowl neckline and long sleeves, and wore a tulle veil which fell from a halo of braided tulle and leaves of seed pearls. She carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley and wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by Miss Mary Farrell, her cousin, who wore terracotta moire with dark brown accessories and carried gold chrysanthemums. Francis J. Schmidt was best man and John O’Leary and Joseph P. McNamara were ushers. A wedding breakfast at the home of Mrs. John Lucid, sister of the bride, followed. After a short wedding trip the couple will live in Indianapolis. The bride traveled in a black crepe dress with metal trim and black accessories. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lynch, Miss Kathryn Lynch, Mrs. Nora Lynch and Mrs. Maurice Walsh, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Disher, 81-tckfoot, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kitson, Winterpark, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mellette, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ross, Newcastle; Mrs. Marie Schmidt and Leonard Schmidt, Erie, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sins, Dayton.

SOPHIA ALPERT AND HAROLD COHEN WED Rabbis S. A. Katz and Morris M. Feuerlicht and the Rev. A. Portnov officiated at the wedding of Miss Sophia Alpert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Alpert. and Harold M. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cohen, last night at the Shara Tefilja congregation synagogue. A dinner followed the ceremony. Mrs. J. Louis Fichman. sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of stratosphere blue crepe and carried a colonial bouquet of shaded roses. Jack Wormser was best man. The bride, wearing a white crepe gown and tulle veil, carried a colonial bouquet of orchids, gardenias and white roses. Mrs. Alpert attended the ceremony in a black crepe and lace gown, and Mrs. Cohen’s gown was brown. Mr. Cohen is a graduate of Indiana university and received a fellowship in research chemistry in the Indiana university school of medicine.

Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. George A. Bowen, Mrs. Val Snyder and Mrs. Charles Herrin are in charge of reservations for a luncheon and bridge party to be held at 10 Friday, Dec. 7, at the Omar Baking Company plant by the Women's Auxiliary of the Marion County Banker* Association. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Miller Is Bride in Church Rite Attended by Sister in Marriage Last Night to Floyd Stoner. The Rev. Grady Davis, Whitestown, officiated last night at the wedding of Miss Marie Miller, daughter of Mrs. James F. Miller, and Floyd M. Stoner, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Thomas Curry, Newcastle, in the North M. E. church. Miss Phyllis Mattern, organist, played “Love’s Old Sweet Song, ’ “Estrelleta’ and “Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin” by Wagner. Jack Purcell sang “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly” and during the ceremony, “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice.” The bride advanced on the arm of her brother, James F. Miller Jr., to the altar, banked wuth palms, ferns and flowers and lighted by tapers. Her white satin gown was designed princess style, wth a train. Her long tulle veil was held in place by orange blossoms, and her shower bouquet was of white Ibses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Clarence Green, Wilkinson, appeared in a blue chiffon velvet gown and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Floyd Plummer, Rushville, was best man, and ushers were the bride’s brothers, Earl Miller, Newcastle, and Robert Miller and George Steiffel. A reception for out-of-town guests was held at the bride’s home after the wedding. The couple left for a wadding tfip to Detroit and Canada and will return to live here. The bride is a graduate of De Pauw university.

Lamb Leg Is Economical, Appetizing BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer ' The leg is the most economical joint of the lamb creature. Cleverly used, there is no waste, either, because even the bone may be turned into an asset. As basis for broth, for instance. To make the broth, put bones in a kettle, add one small onion and two teaspoons salt. Add cold water to completely cover and heat slowly to the boiling point. Simmer until stock is reduced from one-third to one-half. j Let stand overflight or until the fat rises to the top and forms a firm layer. Remove fat and strain out bones and onion. Reheat with 1-4 teaspoon whit j pepper and serve. One or two tablespoons tomato catsup can be added to give a pleasantly piquant davor. Bread Stuffing The leg is filled with a well seasoned bread stuffing. Sew the cut edges of the meat together in order to hold the stuffing ip place and make the joint neat in shape for serving. Rub salt and pepper into the meat and place on thp rack of roaster without water. Cover and place in a moderately hot oven, about 350 degrees. Allow thirty minutes per pound for roasting. Remove all strings when the meat is tender. When the roast is done remove it from the roaster and remove the rack. Pour off all the fat and potfr two cups of water into roaster. Simmer over a low fire for a few minutes. Blend two tablespoons lamb fat with two tablespoons flour. Stir and cook until frothy. Add liquid from the pan, stirring vigorously with a wire whisk to keep smooth. Bring to the boiling point and cook until thick and smooth. Serve in gravy boat. Most butchers remove the thin membranous skin spotted with fat which covers the flesh of lamb, but it’s a good idea to make sure this has been done before cooking. This skin is called the caul and is responsible for the strong taste that has made lamb unpopular with some persons. Minced Lamb on Toast Chop cold roast lamb very fine and to each half cup of meat add two tablespoons cold water or cold broth, Vt teaspoon salt, few grains pepper and 1 teaspoon minced parsley. Simmer until very hot and serve on hot buttered toast. Each portion may be topped with a peached egg if a heartier dish is wanted. This is a splendid way to use up the crumbs that break off in carving.

MOTHERS’ GUILD TO MEET AT CLUE!

Mothers’ Gould of the Indianapolis civic ballet will meet at 10 Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Columbia Club with Mrs. F. Neal Thurston presiding. New members of the group are Mesdames Lafayette Page, Ovid Butler Jameson, William H. Coburn, Demarchus C. Brown and i Florence Webster Long. Mrs. Robert Mottern is secretarytreasurer and Mrs. Thomas A. Kimberlin and Mrs. Myron Harding, i members of the ways and means j committee. District chairmen in-; elude Mrs. Walter May, Mrs. Luis Rybolt, Mrs. Thomas A. Kimberun Jr., and Mrs. Charles Scoggan. Sorority Co-eds Spent §27,396 COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 30.—Sorority girls at the University of Missouri spent $27,396 for clothing j alone in one semester, while non- ! sorority students paid only $9,943 for wearing apparel. |

12 PIANOS loah TO SAVE STORAGE CHARGES Players—Uprights—Grands—Studios We have on hand at ear store a large number of new and ntd pianos that vc will loan to responsible families to avoid paying storage charges. Come in and select the piano yon tike best and a small delivery charge places the piano in your home. OPEN EVENINGS WILKING MUSIC CO. LI- MM it 9 EAST OHIO STREET

today’s Drawing Lesson

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All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and then a big smooth board like a drawing board or your mother’s bread board, or a large, smooth book. You will need an eraser. The best kind is a kneaaed eraser. With it you will not make such a mess on the floor. Cut out these lessons each day, paste them in a book, and you will have a drawing book to keep and show your friends. Do you have some friends who are interested in drawing? Be sure and tell them about these lessons. They will be running in THE TIMES for several weeks. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest. Any grade school pupil, boy or girl (except children of Times employes) may enter.

■■ Your Child ■ Slow Development of Child Is of Little Significance

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON ‘'Backward children” often is a misnomer, because parents are likely to expect too much, rather than too little. If a baby does not duplicate his quick older brother or sister at a certain age, then his parents refer to him as “slow” or “backward.” Asa matter of fact, it frequently happens that the child who is more deliberate in babyhood about noticing things or naming them, or lazy about walking or talking, will turn out to be the genius of the family. Slow development means little or nothing. Normal is the word. Naturally there has to be a standard below which a baby which is normal will not go. But even here I would discount time to a large extent. The schedule allowance which admits late development does not always hit the mark. Concern Must Be Hid Never let even a little baby guess by your words or manner that you are distressed by his slowness, awkwardness, or inertia. I often wonder if children who lack confidence and self-reliance later on, or are touched by the curse of inferiority, are not those who in their early months have been compared to spryer and therefore socalled smarter brothers, sisters or cousins. At a year, a child should be able to sit up without support. Let us make it even less arbitrary and say five or ten minutes without support. He should be imitating simple little motions and should be trying to utter simple syllables such as da-da, ma-ma, or even those without meaning, ga-ga, ba-ba, and other queer combinations that perhaps mean something to him. Controls Emotions Os course, he may be walking, but the point is that the child who can do the above things at a. year is not backward. At a year and a half, he will have more controlled motion of arms and legs and especially of fingers, being able even to feed himself awkwardly. He should have enough vowel and consonant sounds to form quite a number of words, even though he says them imperfectly. He should be able to originate gestures, put things together, try on hats, pull toys about. Also he

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2. Your drawings must be mads free hand, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete sets of six, one for every day beginning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must be at least 7 inches in depth on standard size BV2XII inches) white paper. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 1. Your set of drawings for the second week (beginning Saturday, Nov. 24, and ending Friday, Nov. 30) must be in The Times office not later than noon, Tuesday, Dec. 3. You may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Contest Editor, The Indianapolis Times. 8. In case of ties, neatness will be a deciding factor.

should understand simple questions and answer them in his way, as well as make known his wants. Interest Is Barometer He may or may not be walking, but he will be using his hands readily. A 2-year-old should, of course, be walking. If not, there is a reason. He should be saying very simple sentences, recognizing objects about him and** doing a number of things well. It is at this time a mother can decide about her child pretty well. Don’t b’e too worried if all is not as it should be, but if he continues to take no interest in things or make any effort to play and get about, some professional advice is needed.

MRS. M’FARLAND TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Joe McFarland, 5689 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Forest Hills Garden Club Wednesday. Mrs. Burke Nicholan will read “Wardian Gardens.” Don’t Blame Stomach for GALL BLADDER TROUBLE Bnd breath, biliousness, dizziness, sick headache, constipation, gas pains, warn of gall bladder trouble. You think it’s your stomach, but it’s a lazy liver, thick bile, or inflamed gall bladder. This leads to gall stones. Get quick relief with Kiax-Ko, a medicine especially for the liver and gall bladder and to free it of salt formation which causes gall stones. Fee! better in 3 days or money back. Get Klax-Ko today at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any other good druggist.—Advertisement.

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Parties to Be Tendered Before Play Civic Theater Offering to Be Occasion for Entertaining. Opening night of “Riddle Me This” at the Civic Theater Playhouse, 1847 North Alabama street.! tomorrow is atracting parties of patrons and guests and several dinner and supper parties will precede the play. This is the second presentation of the sason for the Civic with its new director, Frederick Burleigh. Dining at the Kurt Pantzers’ will be Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sinclair. Mrs. Albert E. Sterne will attend with Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Clark. Dr. and Mrs. La Rue Carter, Dr. and Mis. J. H. P. Gauss, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Reed and Dr David Sluss. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard's party, which includes Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Powell, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Henderson and Mr. and Mis. Blaine Miller Jr., will attend the Civic show, later stopping at the Woodstock club for the Smith College Alumnae Association dance. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dungan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edgerton and Mr. and Mrs. Omar S. Hunt will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton will entertain the group following the show.

Lecturer Will Be Honored at Club Luncheon Mrs. John W. Kern Jr. will be hostess for a luncheon to be held tomorrow at the Columbia Club following the Town Hall lecture in the club ballroom. Arthur Kallet, author of “100.000,000 Guinea Pigs” and secretary of’ Consumers Research, Inc., will address the Town Hall patrons at 11 on “Great American Guinea Pigs.” Special guests at the luncheon will include Judge John W. Kern, mayor-elect; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Donaldson, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Powell, Dr. Howard B. Mettel, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sillion. Sodality Sponsors Party Miss Mary Collins is chairman of a bingo party to be held at C:ls Monday night in the social rooms of St.. John’s Catholic church under auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodality. Assistants are Misses Rose McNamara, Helen Dugan, Mary Mulrine, Catherine Gallagher, Catherine O’Connor, Marguerite and Mary Dwyer, Bessie Breen, Tracy Lyons, Margaret Sulliman, Mary Gray, Ruth O’Brien, Helen Carter, Mary Jane Sullivan, Margaret Gallagher and Regina Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hemingway Jr., Oak Park, 111., are guests of Mrs. Hemingway’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd, 3939 North Delaware street.

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PAGE 15

LONDON FETES ROYAL NUPTIAL WITH GAYETY Celebration Most Joyous Since Armistice, Is Verdict. By Vnittd Prrt * LONDON. Nov. 30. The Duke and Duchess of Kent embarked on their honeymoon at beautiful, quiet Himley Hall in Worcestershire today while thousands of Londoners nursed headaches acquired in making the royal wedding the gayest celebration since the Armistice. The young couple rode horseback on the estate today and then played golf in its private links. While Londoners crowded bttels, restaurants, night clubs, cabarets and theaters last night, the young couple arrived at Snowhill station, walked through a triumphal arch erected in their honor and motored to Himley Hall in thick fog. See Movie of Ceremony They had left London with cheers and the peals of bells ringing in their ears. They arrived at the tiny village at the estate to find it In darkness. There °re no street lights. Policemen with torches and servants with flares guided their motor car to the estate.

Only the butler and the housekeeper received them and they were spared another ceremony. They dined at once, and then watched a motion picture t>f scenes of their wedding. In London, the wedding was the occasion of celebrations throughout the night. Special constables were called to aid thousands of policemen in keeping crowds in reasonable check. King Entertains Party Many oeople, after celebrating, went to tne Cenotaph in Whitehall today to pay respects to men killed in the World war, possibly remembering that not since Armistice night had there been such a celebration. King George and Queen Mary and their royal guests from many countries celebrated with a state dinner at Buckingham palace. The duke was voted handsome by the crowds; the duchess beautiful; Queen Mary as regal looking as ever. But perhaps the hits of the day aside from the starring couple were the two little daughters of the Duke and Duchess of York, Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, the king’s grandchildren. They won special cheers from every one. Princess Elizabeth is 8 and Princess Margaret Ttose 4. v Princess Elizabeth, with little Lady Mary Cambridge, was a trainbearer for the bride and somewhat dignified. But Margaret Rose, unrepressed as usual, was a greater delight to spectators. The trainbearers wore frilled short skirts. They had to hold the princess’ train above their heads to keep it from trailing on the floor. Princess Margaret Rose "was seated on a small stool in front of the chairs of the royal people.