Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1934 — Page 13

DEC. 25, 1934.

Men Always Will Return to Fireside Nazis Err in Attempt to Replace Horne With Military W ork. BV HELEN WELSHIMER .NF.A Sfrvif* Writer MEN will always come where there are fires on the hearth, flowers in a bowl, peace, and something simmering in a pot on the stove. When the market place closes and they have put their wares away they will turn to homes and women. Their need for them Is deeper rooted than the cedars of Lebanon. But the Nazis apparently have forgotten thus truth in the fanfare of the marching days that have come upon their land. Miriam Beard, who is thoroughly familiar with the situation of women in Germany, makes some surprising disclosures in the current number of Today magazine. The Teutonic amotint. of time as possible behind four wails. Their sons, as soon as they ran keep step, are to be put in military environment. And the women can sew carpet rags all day long for all the fighting men care! The women, she continues, in their desire to have warrior husbands and sons are agreeing. They don t even demur because they are instructed not to rely on lipstick courage or anew hat to make their husbands come home fairly often. They want to be brave and self sacrificing. too. .May Work for While Asa novelty perhaps the plan will work for a little while. But the rules of nature will exert themselves presently. When the armor grows dented men w ill come to the women they love and ask them to mend the weakened places. They will begin to spend less and less time at the drillground and more and more by their hearth sides. It will noj, matter, either. If the women have curls and curves and silken draperies. When man grows lonely for them, the very need will glorify the plainest women. The comfort that women provide will be worth more than inch long eyelashes and cheeks of perennial rose bloom. Men can not drill all day. They only think they can. Small boys, playing war in the backyard, come in at dusic. Men. too, even strong, indomitable, marching German men who have marshalled their women in houses, locked the doors and put the keys in their pockets aren't throwing away those agents of admittance. They want to unlock the doers— when they want to. Greek Plan Advised Now ts the German women really wanted to bring their husbands to time they could do so with a radical measure. They could bar the doors from within and tell them to run along to their barracks. The women of ancient Greece did it once, you know. Their husbands wouldn't stop fighting. They told them that until they did the could forget that they had wives. The German women won't do that, though. No. the men have implanted in their minds the fact that loneliness is the portion of a patriotic female and she w r ould be a traitor if she expected her husband's gun to stand in the corner during any waking hour. Women may not dance legally anything but the waltz and the Friedriehsheimer. Miss Beard asserts. They can't develop masculine friendships with men through sports. Men drill, she says, instead of playing. Women Support Movement The German women, who at first demurred when their professional prestige was taken from them, are silpnt now. The militaristic spirit is in the land and they hear its drums and bugles sounding. But some dav the marching steps will slacken. Some day the tide will turn again, and the children will grow up in homes and men will not be ashamed to chat with a woman for 15 minutes after dinner. Hitler, the Nazis, and the Nazis’ wives and daughters may think they are rearranging human nature pretty well. But fortunately they can't. They ran merely make themselves unhappy and rather absurd for a while. But then, you can't blame any man for wanting to wear his uniform while it's new\

MISS PATTEN TO BE TEA HOSTESS

Assisting Miss Claire Patten at a tea she will give tomorrow afternoon will be her mother. Mrs. Hughes Patten; Mrs. Fred C. Tucker. Mrs. William H. Rcmy and Mrs. Howe Landers. Newark. N. J., formerly of Indianapolis. The tea ■Roll honor Mrs. Landers’ daughters, Georgianna and Shirley Landers, who are visiting their uncle, Jackson K Landers, and Mrs. Landers. Guests will include many of the Junior Assembly members, who will give a dance Saturday night.

Daily Recipe PORK CHOPS £ thick chops 1 con corn 1 *99 1 cup bread crumbs 1 preen pepper 1 cup celery 1 small onion ,f tbsp, four Salt 1 cup milk Chop Cftlery. onion and green pepj/er. Mix and fry to a golden brown in butter. Add well-beaten egg. com and bread crumbs. Season with salt and pepper. Make a thick cream sauce by blending flour in fat in which vegetables were browned and adding milk. Place the chops, which have been browned on both sides, in a buttered baking dish. Spread the corn mixture over the top and pour eream sauce over all. Bake in a slow oven 45 minutes.

cj\ 'YLfm RMTKXiD SEtfvict INC

RM.IN Ml Ks TOOAY Ann lln. sTr. pr<-t-y and 20. breaks her n; - xrmT. • •<> Tonv Mickle. commercial artist beuu.w of his drinkin* and Een*r*i iinrel.abili’v Petr Kendall II <•, ;h, ar.d Dromin*n\ learns how Va>. .r, |Vnr:" r,:s nalKr* has deceived him a-rj 't.is r.er every thine is over between I them ;-.n and Peter, bo’h heartsick a'd dls--1 ;. .tinned, ir*** ;n a restaurant. Vhen j Prer as* Ann to marrv him she _arees They co to Florida and spend several har.phv Then Peter Is called home I beca me r,f bnunes; All of the Kendall | family cxcep’ Peers sister. Milltcent. snub Ann. . Mrs Kendall turned* her dauab’er ! ram, - in -ove ;<h Lawrence the chauf--1 leur and ri charges him. Carol prepares to visit friends in Miami. .VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT T‘HE girl driving the old car certainly looked like Carol Kendall. But Ann told herself that was ridiculous. Carol was in Miami. Nevertheless, the girl did look like Carol. And the man was like —like the nice-looking chauffeur who had been discharged by Mrs. Kendall. Suddenly Ann knew she had not been mistaken. The girl was Carol and the man was the former chauffeur. Ann felt a little sick at the revelation. She drove carefully, not too close to the shabby car, but keeping it in sight. Presently the car stopped in front of an apartment building and the two occupants got out and went inside. Ann parked her car and followed. There was no elevator, and when she i reached the stairway, the couple was not in sight. Ann heard steps above, heard a door open. As she reached the top of the flight a light flashed on in one of the rooms and a door closed. Ann knocked at the door. The next moment she and Carol stood staring in each other's eyes. ‘'Ann!” Carol's eyes flashed angrily. ‘ May I come in?” “Certainly, now that you have j found us. Clever work, Ann. Did you hope for mother's favor as a reward ?” “Don't be silly, Carol,” Ann said slowly. “I followed you because I was worried.” She looked about, a little bewildered, taking in the exceedingly modest, but attractive quarters. Carol’s taste and a very little moneyhad worked wonders. “Oh!” Carol smiled a little. “You were worried because you thought j I was living in a love nest. Well, I am. but it’s a little different from \ the usual kind. Meet my husband— j Lawrence Ames.” Ann gasped and held out her hand. “Not Lawrence Ames, the football star ?” “Yes indeed. And am I proud!” j Carol said. “She introduces me as though j she were unveiling a statute,” the j blond young man said. “I can’t j make her see it's no great honor to > be married to somebody who has j come a cropper.” n tt a ANN found herself liking the young man immensely. How many times had she seen his name in headlines on the sports pages There had been one particularly big, black banner line when he was expelled from college and his chances for greater football honors | had gone glimmering. “You shouldn't feel that way,” Ann said. “A college scrape shouldn't be allowed to ruin one’s life.” “That's what I tell him,” Carol said. She turned to her husband. “Larry, will you run down to the j grocery and do a little replenish- J ing of the pantry? Otherwise we I don't eat. Meanwhile I'll spill the whole story in my sister’s-in-law ear.” She did. glowing. Carol's happiness was revealed in her voice and cyes ' „ V“I adore being poor, she said. "I have never had any happiness in my life before. I wish it could be like this always, but it won’t, of course. Ann, Larry belongs to an aristocratic Kentucky family. They j haven't forgiven him and he's too , proud to ask favors. ’ • But. Carol, you shouldn't con- I real your marriage from your . mother —” • You mustn't tell her.” Carol said. "Not until Larry finds a job of some kind. It frightens me when I think of what she might do—break up our marriage in some way. I couldn't risk losing Larry. I'll be 21 soon. And then we hope Larry will have a job in a few days.” “How in the world did you manage?” "I left the train at the first station and came back on another. I sent Bess a night letter and she’s been helping me by posting letters I I've sent to mail to mother. “I don't mind being poor,” Carol ! continued. "I adore it. I’ve learned to cook and sweep and dust and make beds. And every night we put our heads together and figure how ; to bolster our diminishing funds., And every night Larry comes home i I from trying to get jobs and I fuss 1 over him and keep him from getting discouraged.” a a ANN looked at Carol, brimming over with her new-found happiness. Ann was thinking of Peter. How different her experience had j been! Imagining herself in love with someone else and now' fighting to win Peter from another woman. Carol, reading the wistfulness in I Ann's eyes, said impulsively, “We gave you a raw deal. I hope you can forgive me.” “I didn't blame you,” Ann said ! generously. “It was all so queer and sudden. Carol. I'd love to help a lit- : tie —financially.” “It s sweet of you, Ann. but I'd rather not. I had some money with me when I left home. And Larry I has had some odd jobs. You and smile if I told vou what they were, so I shan't. But things will break and as soon as they do we ll tell mother.' "I must rush now.” “Stay for dinner. I'm broiling a ! steak.” “I'd like to. but Peter would be I rallmg the police. It must be after 7.” "You mustn't tell Peter. Not anybody. yet. Ann.” Ann agreed, doubtfully. She went away really envious of these two, facing their problems together and so terribly in love. If Peter were at a corner grocery replenishing the i larder and she were getting ready to i cook his supper !n a bright, clean little kitchen how happy she would be. Peter had arrived at the apaitment before Ann. I "I was worried,” he said. ‘‘sfou have never been out so late before.” “It was foolish to worry.” Ann told him. If only she were not pledged to secrecy about Carols marriage. Ppter would understand and know just what to do. He would find a position Larry Ames l would fit.

I “I was afraid you'd been kid- , naped.” “Imagine anybody wanting me!” Ann said. /'lmagine!” He came over to her, lifted her hand and slipped a ring on her slender finger. Ann stared down at the magnificent stone and then raised her eyes to his. There were tears in her eyes. Peter said, moved. “You funny kid. You knew I planned to give you a ring, didn't you?” “It's the mast beautiful ring I ever saw in my life.” But there was no happiness in Ann’s voice. Suddenly she turned away and went into her room. Ann was thinking “he keeps loading me down with gorgeous things but he doesn't love me. He's fond of me and this is his way of show ing it. But he doesn't love me.” She looked down at the glowing stone. Yes, it was the most beautiful ring she had ever seen. But it didn't mean anything. Only that Peter was frightfully rich and generous. tt a a T TE waited but she did not return for a long time. When she did, she looked pale. Then he remembered that Ann had not explained why she had stayed out so late, long past the usual dinner hour. He hated the ugly path his thoughts were traveling. Ann was not the kind to meet men—to meet a man she loved. He couldn't bear doubting Ann. "Did you go to Sarah's,” he asked as she sat down near him. “No.” Peter knew that he might continue this catechism indefinitely, and the answer would be the same. He felt cheapened by questioning Ann at all. She probably thought he had no right to ask her where she had been. And probably he hadn’t. “How is the plan to increase wages at the factory working out?” Ann asked then. “It hasn't worked out yet. But it’s going to,” Peter answered. “Ann, I want grandfather to take the men into the business on a profit-shar-ing system with an increase in profits based on length of service. When a man gives all his time and effort to a job he's entitled to be building some security for himself and family, isn’t he? And to participate in some of the benefits he's earned.” “Os course,” Ann agreed. “Are you talking socialism, Peter?” “I'm talking common sense and common humanity. I hope I can make grandfather see it.” "What does he say?” “He calls me a radical. Says I’m as bad as Eric. He says college did nothing for me but give me a muddled philosophy and he’s afraid V 5 leave me his money for fear I’ll give it all away.” Peter grinned. “I think it would be nice to give money away,” Ann said. “I’d love being a lady bountiful not the basket kind, but doing something really concrete and constructive to help people.” * Peter caught her hands in his and squeezed them hard. “I knew you'd feel that way.” And then the ugly thought leaping out. If he had asked Ann whether she'd seen Tony this afternoon would her answer have been “Yes”? (To Be Continued) Board to Meet Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women will hold its regular board meeting at 9:30 tomorrow morning at the Kirshbaum center. Chairmen and vice chairmen are requested to attend.

r 1 i A Days Menu i ! Breakfast — ! I j j Stewed prunes, cereal, ! cream, toasted codfish, | | corn bread, milk, coffee. j j Dinner — j Oysters with rice, celery, { j green pepper and Chinese j I cabbage, canned red rasp- [ berries with cocoanut cup | { cakes, milk, tea. ! Luncheon — j Baked bluefish, potatoes j { au gratin, stewed toma- j toes, banana and peanut ! salad, lemon sponge pie, j milk, coffee. j

SIDE GLANCES

.r 8 xk 'll < '*r ** •£P*>* : V* s® /s% !^fe:; >} : p4 >■; '^''' '' | * >iiti"-i NC • M tt& 0 Sfir yr ~ :•' “But, Freddy, Tm sure your father can exchange it for one sith .wire wheels.*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Revue Will Be Part of Festivities Columbia Club Will Be Scene of Party on New Year’s Eve. Columbia Club members are Inviting friends to be their guests at the annual New Year's eve party, which will begin with dinner at 8:30. Maurice L. Mendenhall, chairman of the club's entertainment committee, and Dr. J. H. Kemper, chairman of the dance committee, are i in charge of entertainment, which ( will include a musical revue entitled "Havana Cocktail Revue,” to be staged in the ballroom and main : dining room. Places at the dinner to be served : from 8:30 to midnight will be i marked by novelty favors. Both the ballroom and dining room will be decorated. The revue Will feature the Margo dancers, a ballet of ten girls, solo dancers, singers, Natalie and Daruell, bolero and Argentine tango dancers. The Dutton-DeSautelle and Lou Brownie’s orchestra will play, featuring Mildred Green, singer. Reservations will close at noon Sunday. The entertainment committee is making preparations for 1000 guests. The junior-juniorette dance of the club will be held Friday night in the ballroom. Harry H. Garman and Miss Patsy Boggs are arranging the dance for high school and college young men and women. Among the reservations for large parties are those of Mr. Garman, Miss Boggs, Joe Stout, Misses Doris Belzer, Lillian Gallaway, Harriet Caylor, and H. J. Wasson, C. E. White Jr., Robert Sorenson, J. H. Milner Jr., J. P. Tretton, Fred G. Johns Jr. and Philip R. Long Jr., Columbus. A floor show will be presented at the dance to begin at 9. Miss Barnard, to Wed Jan 4, Honored at Tea 1 A Christrpas centerpiece of holly and greenery with lighted tapers centered the serving table at a tea which Mrs. William T. Young gave yesterday in compliment to Miss Marion Barnard, bride-to-be. Guests included members of the bridal party, Miss Harriet Denny, I who will be maid of honor, and Joseph Edward Cain, who will be best man at the ceremony to be read Jan. 4 for Miss Barnard and George Fotheringham. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, mother of the bride-to-be, assisted the hostess. Mrs. Young’s son, Collier Young, who is here from New York for Christmas, was among the guests. James Sutherland will entertain Miss Barnard and her fiance at dinner tonight. The group will go later to the Indianapolis Athletic Club for ! the holiday event of the Bachelors’ Club. Bachelors’ Club Dance Preceded by Two Parties Before the Bachelors’ Club dance last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman entertained in honor of their daughter, Miss Frances Kotteman, whose engagement to John J. Heidt Jr was announced yesterday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Miss Elizabeth Driscoll, Miss Alline Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, Richard Kelsey and Carl Weiss ; Guests at Mrs. James Sutherland’s dinner for Miss Marion Barnard and George Fotheringham were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hoagland Tinker, Pittsburgh; Misses Joanne Dissette, Eunice Dissette, Cecily Fletcher, Dan McDuffee and Joseph McDuffee, Akron, O. Lo Sin Loy sorority will meet tomorrow night with Miss Kathryne Murphy. Christmas dance of Beta Beta Sigma sorority will be held from 10 to 2 tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

By George Clark

$78.25 REALIZED FOR MILE-OF-DIMES AT PALACE SHOW

Hundreds of children, and some adults, contributed S7B 25 to the Mile-of-Dimes, Sidewalk Santa for The Indianapolis Times’ Clothe-a- |L ft Child campaign, through their admissions to Loews Palace last week sk f' when the Palace, stagecraft unions and The Times co-operated in a SngJ jsE|gRK $ fe monster benefit show at the theater. Laurel and Hardy, comedians, Ik’* M were featured on the bill and 11-year-old Betty Jane Lanham, 1030 ..err; iP" Albany-st, was first in line to see them.

Hundreds of children, and some adults, contributed $78.25 to the Mile-of-Dimes, Sidewalk Santa for The Indianapolis Times’ Clothe-a-Child campaign, through their admissions to Loews Palace last week when the Palace, stagecraft unions and The Times co-operated in a monster benefit show at the theater. Laurel and Hardy, comedians, were featured on the bill and 11-year-old Betty Jane Lanham, 1030 Albany-st, was first in line to see them.

Merrymaker Club Dance Will Be Given Tonight

As members of the Merrymakers’ Club and their guests dance tonight at the Woman’s Department Club, spotlights will be focused on the setting of the orchestra. The drop curtain of white will be garlanded with large wreaths of cedar, painted poinsettia red and tied with silver bows. Two large improvised snowballs will be decorated with red poinsettias, and Christmas trees in front of the platform will be painted red and trimmed in silver ornaments. The programs will be silver, tied with red ribbons. The tea table will be lighted with red tapers and arranged with a red and silver tree.

jfr ißufl fey jjj|y jnA ffijjL Toys at Almost Your Own % f’S'H j tH Price—Come and Get Them! fßr CLEARANCE. W*HAJL 21 1000 LBS. CANDY OM-. nßilllcTAatrl At Half Price! Assorted fruit slices and chocolate Jj /T* ■ ftjßMft*® —i JLm * I, 1,. | drops. Pound— M ■'■■ 1 ■ All Former I ■ All Former _ _ I 84c HATS M2 C I a L * DI - S p"* Y “i UH whi 1 iV 2 c $3.95 Coats 5 J = ( Marked Down to—l they last. Rummage Price— '*• Broken Sizes I All Former m* I Ladies’ Silk Hosiery 4mt '" r " r ”' r eq I I $1 HATS I Also mercerized and rayons in lot. I *fcc I 5d.95 Coats * W.L'l I II v Jm} mV ■ Assorted shades. Irregulars. Pr.— _ 4V “ p Marked Down to— iggg&r || ' i All Former ——jj“ jg Ladies’ Broadcloth Slips jpft B All Former IA Jj §Lsl.l9HatS SmEle A Assorted colors. All sizes. While |UC $5-95 CoatS * Jg "a ifjfPf they last. Rummage Price- A jL nown to LADIES’ WARM SNUGGIES f M BBlftw ~ Ve.v.s and panties. Flesh or.lv J C All sizes. Rummage Price — 4ft £ ai j 1 j ij 11 p' hi Ladies’Wash Frocks "kg% |||BrCLEARAWCE^^| vJLL AK/iii vCt* 1 Odd lot. Broken sizes. While np odds & FNDS L VDIES’ ijir WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ they last. Rummage Price— WW Nj|| ¥ Winter Coats 1 children’s union suits *m W Footwear 1 ▼ ▼ ** KfcV B An odd lot of children’s union R IR H r , I suits. Broken sizes. Out they go— JR R 1 Broken Lot a All Former a ai H K 4<ft JMW <8 90 Coats v/m n Ladies 9 $1 Pajamas I Ladies’ Shoes C | I —■■ . ■■.■ - y All Former AAA I BOYS’ SHIRTS & SWEATERS I , t* . ■ sl6 90 COatS ■ An odd lot. Broken sizes. Values ■ LadieS’ SflOeS V Sizes 14 to 48 ■ lr ' R-imm ge >..•■ • I Broken Sizes ALL FORMER *29.90 I Girls’ Wash Dresses _ fl 91 PAIR LADIES’ ALL-RT BBER A /1A ATC a rfWfc _ . A A broken lot of dresses. Values GalOSheS J§ ft. COATS J<M rf%9o Sk ■.- AUc J& tflfi§il Odds and ends. Choice of the C , mi, ~.,W | | H table at — MEN S NECKWEAR g A Odds and ends. Some hieher IRC priced ties in lot. Out they go. 4ft BgSpr Pair BoyS ’ Men's Dress or Work Socks M./ ' 77*° | Hl-CUTS|| I Men’s 49c Dress Caps A I . tor th-theyftß C I lz s,nr^^ sand c I w w p ''| Men’s Dress Shirts #ft Jft 1 I Solid colors and fancy prints. Col- ftU( ■ * * lar-attached ttylw. Broken 5 ■ gHOES I Men’s Coat Sweaters I High and low m fc I Ribbed coat sweaters. A.ssorted £W\M C ■ sty i e s. Sizes 84 ■ ■ „ r — Wn ' :/f ‘ ■ A Mon's FLANNELETTE SHIRTS 4k _M 1 odd lot of men’s fl*un elette jam shirts. Odds and e.’ds. Broken sizes.

Assisting Mrs. J. William Wright, who arranged the dance, will be Foster Clippinger Jr., Paul Krauss 111, John Messick Jr., Brooks Mellett, Richard Smith, Theodore Scott, Benjamin Weaver, Richard McDuffee and Ward Fenstermaker. Before the dance, Mrs. Paul H. Krauss Jr. will entertain at a buffet suppier for her sons, Paul H. Krauss 111 and Stewart Krauss. The guests will be Dorothy Braden, Jean Van Riper, Kathryn Myers, Anne Elliott, Lou McWhirter, Emma Jean Tucker, Ruth Coler, Maud and Vir-

ginia Balkc. Peggy Chapm and Mary i and Jane Wynn. Others will be J. William Wright 'Jr., Charles Huston, William Koehne. Don Morrison. W. J. Moore. Willis Blatchley, Richard Smith. | William Ash, Louis Morrison. Rich- ! ard Fowler, Alex Clark. Junior Warren, Ned Hamer, Richard Voyles, Richard McDuffee, Josep.a Sparks, Jim Bob Herdrich and William Chapin.

M'GOWANS WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Mr. and Mrs. William McGowan. 3537 North Pennsylvania-st, have issued invitations for an open house on New Year's Day.

PAGE 13

Students on Vacation to Attend Fete Group of Young Women to Give Dance Tonight at Woodstock Club. Tonight will be eventful for several young women and men home from colleges and schools to soend the holiday season with parents and other relatives. A group of young women will receive friends at a dance which they will hold at the Woodstock Club. The hostess group includes Miss Dora Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair; Miss Janet Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes: Miss Betsy Home, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Home; Miss Barbara Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Haines; Miss Irving Moxley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G Barrett Moxley; Miss Mary Jane Sheerin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D Sheerin; Miss Agnes Coldwell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coldwell; Miss Helen Taggart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tageart; Miss Eileen Booker, daughter of Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford; Miss Ruth Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly, and Miss Marjorie Emerson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson. Silver Christmas trees will decorate the dance floor, and the hostesses will carry colonial bouquets of flowers. The floor committee includes Richard Vonnegut, Homer Lathrop, George Home. Rutland Sinclair. Robert Smith, John Mndrall. Thomas Mumford. Gordon Hall, Tom Sinclair. Jerry Holman. John Bennett, Bingham Booker. Evan Noyes and Nicholas Noyes Jr. Miss Moxley and Miss Haines will entertain the hostesses and their escorts tonight at dinner at the club preceding the dance. Mistletoe and gardenias will trim the green gown to be worn by Miss Moxley. The dress is designed with a square neckline in front, and a split skirt in back falling into a train.