Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Lambs Give Successful Floor Show Frederick Burleigh Led Committee Responsible for Program. BY BEATRICE ItCROAN ImM Inman % N|f Editor £ N loving? You should have * been ir. the fold of the Lambs Saturday night at the Indianapolis r'thl'-Uc Club. W’r’re sorry and glad that Caleb Lodge the moving spirit of the Lambs Club, missed his annual trip to Florida. W'e regret that he has been deprived of his

usual .w:nter vacationing, but we did enjoy the extra frolic insured by his presence in town. Frederick Burleigh headed the b a e h e 1 ors committee. and Dan and Dorothy Jay Robinson were rcrponsible for arranging the floor show whicn delighted us. Every

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Miss Kurgan

club may have its floor show, but :t remains the Lambs’ tradition to have tram; singing, and every or.e does seem to enjoy joining in on the chorus. Kurt F Pr-ntzrr was mas’er of ceremonies and Paul R Matthews, musical director. Marshall Dale sang ‘ The Tattooed Lady.” William H Ball, a Muncie Lamb, sang "Sailinc ’ with Meredith Nicholson Jr . Taicott Powell and Mr. Pantzcr joining him to form a quartet for the chorus. Mr Lodge was the ‘‘old man with the gold” and Miss Evadnp Hibben, the “bird in a gilded cace” for the act in which Mr. Robinson took the vocal honors. Blair Taylor now is established as our most famous dancer. Smging “Every Day Is Ladies’ Day With Me” and tripping into fanciful steps as the at’ermath. he won approval arc. was called back to the stage for <*•; encore. He credits Mr. Burleigh or In sudden n>e to dancing tame; .ie wan ins name, you know, over- j n.ghi after appearing :n Meet My Sister.” which Mr burieigh directed recently at the Civic Theater play- , house. Mrs. Robinson, the former English musical comedy actress, who now is claimed as our own. entertained us with several encores, and. as the finale. Mr . Pantzer and Richard Mansfield glided over the ballroom in “The Dance to the Blue Moon.”

Ensembles Show Flowers Before Mr.s Robinson decked herself in plumes and gay nineties elegance, she wore a black frock, white dotted, with froi -frou ruffles gathered around tne neckline and decolletace. Flowers blooned in abundance in the feminine on>cmb.e . Mrs. Pantzer wore a garland of gardenias in the ruffles edging the shoulder cape of her black net gown. Mrs. Carl Vonnegut had two gardenias pinned in her hair at the side, and Mrs Th mas Kackley had a garland of gardenias m her hair across the back Mi s Abby Beveridge wore gardenias across the back at the waistline of h t lame tunic. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. cam to the dance with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gouid and Mr. and Mrs Ecbort Driscoll. Mrs. Woollen's gown was designed simply; over a black skirt she wore a white blouse threaded with silver: tiny buttons fastened the blouse from the neckline to the waist. Attend in Groups Mr. and Mrs. William Munk. Mr. and Mrs. Gmrce T. Parry and Mr. and Mrs. William C Griffith be tween dances sat at a table together.! Gold tissue cloth modeled in classically simple lines needed cr.l> a coral velvet sash reaching the hem to create a fashionable ensemble for Miss Katharine M. Frown, who earlier in the day had been brides-| maid in the wedding of Miss Frances Reed and Ha is Georg Boehm. Ashes of roses satin wa., flatteringly becoming to Muss Margaret Dcnny. Rows of box - pleated flounces emphasized the neckline and the skirt hem. and tiny flat bows trailed down the back of the gown. Grey chiffon cascaded in ruffles from the waistline to the hem of Mrs. Charles R. Weiss’ gown, and fluttered in capes over the shoulders. a a a W > ,;en riders of Robert H Brown Riding Stables had luncheon today at the clubhouse. Mrs. William Low Rice and Mrs. Frank B. McKibben } were hostesses. MISS BEASLEY II ED TO ROBERT DALTON Mr and Mrs William Beasley announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Frances Beasley, to Robert Dalton The wedding took place Feb 9.

Key of F Mintrr relative of A-FI at Majoti |

, Copyright. !??. by W Scott Grove, Scrantoa. Pa.

tenon <n the piano or orxan. continuing th starty n f Grove's system of home lessens, deals with the key of F Minor, which is the relative of A Fiat major. • The chart shows you at a glance how to play this chord. IXSTUI < llOX—Place the chart up*m the keyboard of the piano or organ in f soch a portion that the small letter D with a line over it at the bottom of each I chart corresponds with the key L) of the instrument. This letter indicates position only and is not to he played. Now with the left hand play on the piano the white letter of the top horiaontal aeries of letters and with the right hand plav the three (black letters of the same series. Do the same for the second series and for the

Likes Feminine Effects

,&&& . j • - ;-.. v ;DD .

In private life for evening wear Eva Le Gallienne chooses soft fabrics for her gowns, flowing in graceful lines, to create an utterly feminine effect. The velvet gown she is wearing is soft velvet with short sleeves ending in puffs; the square neckline is flattering. Around the theater and on the street, Miss Le Gallienne wears simple, tailored suits and dresses. Miss Le Gallienne will play at. English’s in “L’Aiglon” today and tomorrow

Manners and Morals Bl JANE JORDAN

If you object to the opinions you read in this column, it is your privilege to write and say sol Your letters will be published and answered. Dear Jane Jordan—l read in your column about some woman's husband who was philandering with a poor girl. And you were lauding his wife for not arguing with a woman beneath her notice. Don’t you think

Jane Jordan

fe.ss>. I think the lowly woman much more of a lady than Marion, for she didn't sneak around and keep it a secret. She loved honestly. Don't you err when you run one down and uphold the other? Is a bad high-class woman any better than the low-class ones? A good heart is good in anybody. Why run the devil down and uphold the witch? I dr i t think there is any good to sins men and *umen who have infirm. e affairs with married ones or vict versa. I don't believe that decent people do those things. A READER. Answer—For the benefit of •tiers who have nrc read these ’:*ters. let explain. In th"’ : rs> instance a worried wife ccmplaired because her husband was attracted by a girl w'hom he did not love or even respect. The girl. Pauline, pursued him in the commonest fashion, she had indulged in a series of previous affairs, and once ,iad been convicted of bigamy. Marian, on the other hand, is married tc the masculine counterpart of ?. frigid woman. She took a lover and said nothing. She did not flaunt her anti-social behavior in the face of any one whom it would offend, nor did she upset mother mans wife by openly pursuing her husband. I say that Marion has better taste than Pauline. Technically speaking the two women have done the san e thing. But what a difference in their way of doing it! Ta my mind Pauline was not , motivated by a love of honesty, but of mischief. Her vulgar lack of restraint does not recommend her for the title of lady. Nor have I the slightest faith in her goodness of heart. The difference between Pauline and Marion is not a matter of class, of riches or poverty, of education or the lack of it. The be-

HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING LESSON NO. 22

Eva Le Gallienne

havior of the tw'o women simply illustrates the difference between good breeding and bad. BBS Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 22, married a man of 43. During our courtship he was very attentive and thoughtful, always considering me first. We went to shows regularly and he seemed to enjoy them, but now all he does is talk of his work. All I hear is cinders here and cinders there until I feel as though I were tending a furnace for my living. He treats me now r as though I were a piece of personal property to be at his disposal at all times, and he is very hateful when I mention any entertainment of any sort. There is a young man living down the street who is 26. I enjoy talki ing with him occasionally. My husband wishes me to stop speaking to him. This seems childish to me. but he has threatened to harm this boy has never been anything but a fneYid. He is about the only understanding person I have found. I do not care to lose this boy’s friendship, but as I am to become a mother. I can not afford to make my husband angry. CHILD WIFE. Answer—l imagine that all your friends and relatives told you be- ; forehand that this difference in ages would result in exactly what you have described. But you wouldn't believe them. You thought that a man of 43 would continue to play the benevolent j father to a girl of 22. But you find that he is growm up afie ■ all j and must think of business if he is to support you and your child. His attitude must have been equally fatuous. He thought that marriage had the power to make a woman out of a child overnight and resents the necessity of entertaining a young and fun-lov-ing woman. The child in you attracted him in the beginning. Now the same quality bores him. At his age he needs a helpmeet, not a pet. Nevertheless, he has not done his part toward making your marriage a success, and j neither have you. You will have ; to grow up faster. He will have j to play with you sometimes. Otherwise, you're headed for the rocks. Spanish Course Offered ■'Spanish for Tourists,” a course designed for persons planning to travel in Mexico and other Spanishspeaking countries will be offered at the Y. W. C. A. from 7 to 8 on Tuesdays and Fridays starting tomorrow. This course will stress the every day words and expressions needed by the average tourist and is open to both men and women.

that a Jowly tor low as you called hen person is just as good as you or your kind? Then I read Marion’s letter. (Marion who is married to a completely indifferent husband engages in a secret affair writh a man who is married. She is not happy but feels no urge to con-

GROVE'S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER is fully protected by copyrights in the Enited States. Canada. Great Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and their colonies.

third, returning to the first again and thus forming a complement of chords in the key of F Minor. Memorize these chords. Memorize the letters and the relation of the notes of each chord to one another, which you will find to be the same in the corresponding chord of every chart that you Lave studied. Memorize with eyes and with fingers as well, bo that, starting with the first chord of any key, you can play the other chords of the same key without stopping to think what they are. Practice long and hard. It is persistence that will teach you. If you wish to go further in the study of the piano or organ, learn the fingering

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wellesley Luncheon Scheduled Mrs. W. J. E. Webber to Be Hostess Next Monday. Luncheon meeting of the Indiana j Wellesley Club will be held next Monday at the home of Mrs. W. J. E. Webber, 3760 N. Pennsylvania-st. \frs. Francis Dunn, president, will be in charge. Miss Dorothy Knisely and Mrs. Karl Koons have been named as j hostesses for the meeting at which j arrangements will be discussed sos | a tea to be held soon for prospective Wellesley college students. Proceeds froir. t r luncheon and i other monthly luncheons are used I by the club for its student aid fund. Announcement is made that Mrs. | John Clark is winner of a recent ! campaign held by the club to sell magazine subscriptions. Proceeds from the campaign also are to be used for the student aid fund which is maintained to aid students enrolled in the college in completing their college work.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ingalls, Pebble Beach. Cal. Mrs. Ingalls formerly was Miss Margaret Donnan. The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy and Mary Allen have returned from a motor trip to Nashville, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. McQuilkin and children, Jean and John, have returned from California and are visiting Miss Katherine Kruge, Woodruff Place. Miss Ruth Bybee Milliken arrived Saturday from New' York to be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Rosalind Holloway and Griffith John Henninger Saturday. Miss Milliken will be a guest of Miss Holloway during her stay in the city.

TWO GROUPS WILL BE PARTY SPONSORS Ladies Society of the Indianapolis : Maennerchor and the chorus members will join in sponsoring a card party and dance Saturday at the Academy of Music. The dance will be from 9 to 1 in the Kneipe and will be in charge of the entertainment committee, Franz Binninger, E. H. Mueller, Frank Koshmider, Walter Heitkam, Otto Ehrgott and William Noelke. The card party, from 8 to 10, will 1 be arranged by the society leaders, Mesdames Charles Kistner, Isaac ; Born, Addison Coddington and Wili liam Noelke; Misses Emma Minter, j Mary Evmann, Marie Leppert and ! Lena Schramm. They will be asj sisted by Mesdames Otto Buesching, I Franz Binninger, Theodore Schuller, Fred Pintzke, E. H. Mueller, Walter Heitkam, Otto Ehrgott and Frank Koshmider. _____ CHURCH WOMEN TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. Noble Dean, 4520 Broadway, will entertain members of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church, at luncheon at her home tomorrow'. Mrs. Walter H. Greenough, guest speaker, will talk on "Social Legislation.” ENTERTAINS FOR SHOW COMPANY Mrs. Harold Cunning entertained several members of the Eva Le Galliennr. company, including her sister, Mary Ward, and her hiuband, J. Sayce Crawley, last night. Among the other guests W'ere Mrs. Demarchus Brown and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. MISS DEDERT TO BE MARCH BRIDE Mr. and Mre. F. H. Dedert, 3336 Kenwood-av, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosemary Dedert, to Reger W. Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miner. The wedding will take place on March 24. Husbands Are Guests Husbands of members of the j Martha Washington Club w r ere entertained at a George Washington dinner and bridge party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Bert Foster, 3953 Kenwood-av. Mrs. A. G. Welk is president and Mrs. John Plummer, secretary. Club Will Entertain Dinner bridge party is scheduled by the Woman’s Athletic Club for 6:30 Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club with Miss Vivian B. Ely, chairman, and Misses Keva Cunningham Clarabelle Fisher,’ Florence Thompson, Lois Carter and Fern Frazier, assistants.

Teacher to Be Speaker

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Miss Elsie M. Andrews Miss Elsie M. Andrews, Lytchett, Broomleaf Corner, Farnham, Surrey, will give a talk on England at a dinner meeting of the evening study group of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, tomorrow night at the Dinner Bell. Miss Andrews is a teacher in the art department of Washington High School as an exchange teacher. She exchanged positions with Miss Frances Failing who is filling the post of art mistress at Farnham Girls’ Grammar School in England. Miss Dorothy Helmer is chairman of the section and will be assisted by Miss Belle Ramey and Miss Mary Armington.

In the Rea

WEDNESDAY Members of Minerva Club will meet with Mrs. C. H. Becker, 215 E. 50th-st. Mrs. C. F. McDaniel will discuss" The Youth Scout Movement.” Program for a meeting of the j Ephamar Club will be concerned writh "Modern Literature ” Mesdames Lloyd Kirk, Mack R. Parker, and George Kamphus wrill be hostesses and Mrs. Floyd W. Hughett j will discuss “Writings for Social I Reform;” Mrs. Jennie Barnes, ! Modern Historical Romances,” and I Mrs. C. E. Wilson, "Romantic Music.” Mrs. W. J. Marks, assisted by Mrs. H C. McMillin and Mrs. J. Edward Morris, will be hostess for a meeting of the Home Economics Club. Mrs. Ernest Millhoiland and Mrs. M. C. Lew'is wrill give "Demonstration.” A book review by Mrs. Russel V. | Sigler is scheduled sci a meeting of j the Zetathea Club with Mrs. Howard Bates, 4928 N. Capitol-av, hostess. Mrs. Willard Peek and Mrs. John Gill wrill be hostesses for a meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club, rs. B. T. Entwistle wrill discuss “Antique Furniture” and Mrs. Homer Jones and Mrs. F. M. McKinstray will present a duet. Mrs. G. W. Faulstich and Mrs. L. F. Tearney will present a program at a meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club with i Mrs. C. B. Wilberding, 102 N. Euciid-av. Program committee wrill be announced at a meeting of the InterNos Club with Mrs. E. L. Carr, hostess. Mrs. E. B. Foster wrill discuss “Janet Scudder” and Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson will discuss "Violet Oakley.” THURSDAY Supper committee for a meeting of the Portfolio Club includes Mr. and Mrs. George C. Calvert, Mrs. ; Ruth Pratt Bobbs and Miss Anna Hasselman. Mrs. Winifred Brady Adams wrill present "Old Brookville.” Mrs. L. C. Messick wrill talk on “Russia, Yesterday and Today” at a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club writh Mrs. M. A. Baltozer. j hostess. Mrs. Mary Sallee, 1202 Linden-st. wrill entertain members of the 1908 Club at a regular meeting. Mrs. William T. Cochran will review "Within This Present” at a meeting of the North Side Study Club. Mrs. Charles H. Kurtz. 5332 N. New Jersey-st, wrill entertain the club members. Mrs. Virgil E. Marshall. 823 N. Denny-st, wrill entertain members of Castle Craig chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., writh Mrs. J. Elwood Jones and Mrs. Morris j Young, assistants. Mrs. S. R. Art- j man wrill lecture on "Egypt” and \

m of Clubs

Mrs. Richard Whinery wrill report current events. FRIDAY Mrs. Clifford Wagoner wrill discuss "Contemporary Poetry” and Miss Hilda Stewart will talk on Thomas Hardy at a meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club. Irvington Fortnightly Club wrill elect officers at a meeting writh Miss Martha Cunningham, 51 Lyman-av, hostess. Covered aish luncheon will be served. "Entrees and Salads” wrill be discussed by Miss Stena Marie Holdall at 9:30 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church as the next in a series of classes on technique of cookery sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. SATURDAY Hostesses for a meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club wrill be Miss Anna Gaston and Miss Anna Meier. Mrs. Lucy Ward Hadley and Mrs. Edna Huggins Hicxs will present a program on Susan B Anthony and Carrie Chapman Cat 1 .

MACMURRAY CLUB TO GIVE LUNCHEON

Mac Murray College Club will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Chester Albright in honor of Mrs. James W. Putnam. Mrs. Herschel Davis wrill assist the hostess, and members attending will be Mesdames John C. Barnhill, James T. Cunningham, J. C. Dinwiddie, Edmond W. Hebei, M. Chase McKinsey, Harry Parr, Horace Shonle and H. G. Talbott; Misses Frances Canine, Vesper Gibbs, Susan Kane McCain; Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, Columbus, and Mrs. Ralph Graham, Columbus. ALUMNAE OF lOWA TO ATTEND DINNER Iow r a Alumni Club of Indianapolis wrill celebrate founders day of the State University of Iow ? a at a dinner tonight in the Marott. Dr. M. G Bridenstine of Butler University will talk before the business meeting. Mrs. Ward Holliday, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. J. R. Spalding are members of the arrangements committee. Mrs. Bridenstine is the club president and Murat Hopkins, vice presidefft, Band to Give Program Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church wrill sponsor a program by the Boys’ Novelty Band of School No. 37 at 8 Wednesday at the church.

of the scales shown in the upper left hand corner of each chart When you are playing accompaniments each chord you strike should (in general) contain the note of the melody that is sounded with the chord. You can study this out from the charts, but few persons should need more instruction on this point than the ear itself can give. Every triad in black letter is marked 1. 3, 5. Always read it so, uo matter in what vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the small letter D witia a dash above it must not be played. HE XT LESSOX—Key of D Flat Major,,

Collars Made Wilt-Proof by New Process Offered Exclusively by Block’s Trubenizing* Imparts Body, But undesirable Stiffness Is Avoided; Featured by Essley Shirts. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHETHER a man's wife is one of the women who prides herself on having a well-dressed husband, or whether she's the housewife i type who delights in the immaculate appearance of the laundry, she's going to be happy over the new collars for men which are “Trubenized.” And the husband, or young men who just hope to be husbands, are going to find many points in favor of the collars, too. for they are both comfortable and attractive. Trubenizing is anew process applied to collars which keeps them from wilting. They have body without unnecessary stiffness, and look and feel like an ordinary collar. They ase shown exclusively in Indianapolis at the Wm. H. Block Cos. store. Trubenized collars are attached to Essley shirts, which can be ob-

tained in white, plain colors, or patterns. The new' process also has been extended to the cuffs on some shirts. The process makes a soft collar look like a stiff collar. They will not blister, wilt or wrinkle, and do not require starch in laundering. In addition to the new collars shown on these shirts at Block’s, men are interested in another new item of clothing, jockey shorts. They are very short, and have elastic in the tops and legs, and are said to be more comfortable than the old type of shorts. a a a Dining Car Efficiency Explained THE average housewife, called upon to cook a big dinner for a dozen persons, feels that she has a huge task on her hands. But imagine cooking for 152 persons, over

a period of two hours, in a kitchen measuring scarcely 14x5 feet, and serving that miniature mob in one 36-seat car. That is the feat to which Charles H. Shircliffe, Chicago, Northwestern Railway's superintendent of dining car service, points with pride. He explains how it is done. For one thing, the dining car kitchen Is a model of efficiency. Not one inch of wasted space is there. Discipline is as rigid as that encountered in any army post, and every man has a task to perform on stop-watch schedule. The usual kitchen staff consists of a dishwasher, a second cook and a chief cook. This last post is one of great responsibility, and men often work for 15 years before atta.ning it. Few if any of the chief cooks in the service are under 40, all are white, and most of them started as dishwashers and learned the art of cooking on wheels. The technique is so different that the finest restaurant or hotel chef would be all but useless in dining car service. nun Power of Suggestion Causes Difficulty EXCEPT for milk, cream, bread and locals (items such as brook trout in Colorado, ripe figs in California, and other delicacies peculiar to certain localities) a dining car is sent out loaded lor a round trip. What to take is always a problem. The power of suggestion is a troublesome factor. A patron sees an order of tempting whitefish served at a neighboring table. He promptly duplicates the order, and a regular epidemic of whitefish orders may result. On one occasion, a party of French-Canadian priests, bound for the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago, entered the dining car. They spoke little or no English, but one of the company contrived to order ham and eggs. All followed the lead, and the kitchen w r as swamped with orders for ham and eggs. Mr. Shircliffe says there is a great change in what is being eaten these days. Breakfasts, particularly, have become standardized, and the fruit, cereal, toast and coffee combination is an overwhelming favorite. “The old days of lamb chops, steak and friend potatoes have passed.” Mr. Shircliffe says. “Bacon and ham are the breakfast meats, with bacon well in the lead.” However, there is a tendency in dining cars at least for a return of the old-fashioned supper. An evening meal of steaks, chops, and perhaps a baked potato, rapidly is displacing the more formal dinner.

ORPHANAGE GROUP TO OFFER SHOW

A magician show by J. Elder Blackledge will be presented by the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home Auxiliary Friday, March 29, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Norma Cline, president, has appointed Miss Jane Fliedner, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Hobson Wilton, publicity chairman. SUNSHINE CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN Members and guests will attend a luncheon and bridge party of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Wednesday at the Snively tearoom. Mrs. W’alter Zimmerman, hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames W. B. Peake, Frank Bird, George Livingston, Garrett Kirby, J. D. Volz, E. J. Meunier and S. R. Lovick. Children at the sanatorium Saturday were entertained at a George Washington birthday party, and children with birthdays in February were presented gifts. The party was in charge of Mrs. Alva Cradick, president; Mrs. Clifford J. Richter, entertainment chairman; Mesdames Harry Grimes, W. J. Overmire and ( Miss Marie Rochford. BRIDE-TO-BE IS HONORED GUEST Mrs. E. E. Schnitzius, Mrs. R. J. Maddux. Misses Margaret Brady and Adelyn Phillips w r ere hostesses yesterday afternoon at a shower and bridge tea in the Silver Cup tearoom in honor of Miss Laurel Ruth Daugherty, w r ho will be married to Robert B. Lutz on March 2. Guests will be Mesdames Claude Daugherty, Cyril Harvey, Michael Lutz, John Craig, R. I. Brady, William Livingston, Vernon Overmyer, Paul Shearer, Robert Watson, Hilton Mendenhall and E. E. Shannon; Misses Lorene Lutz, Merle Gamer, Ann Myers, Evelyn Pinnick, Louise Smith, Betty Myers, Marie Pinnick, Catherine Drake, Mable Garner and Reba King. Miss Ann Myers, assisted by Mrs.

FEB. 25, 1935

Mrs. Lindsay

! Daughterty and Mrs. Harvey, were j hostesses at a surprise show'er for Miss Daugherty Friday night. Pink and green decorations used.

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