Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1935 — Page 22
PAGE 22
Greece Will Be Described for Children Blnnr Schleppev Will Be Speaker Tomorrow at Museum. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN* Tlm t Tt* aiM<*r Recently when B:onr schiep- • pey talked to a youthful audience at the Childrens Museum about his experiences in Persia. Iraq Rvria and Turkey, the children listened excitedlv and were *r>ger to hear more about the anci'nt dominions Mr Schlepp*y Will pi r k up the
threads of his tale tomorrow when he will talk to the children about Greece For 14 months he traveled through the.v str an c e lands as a foreign correspondent for a newspaper and learned the Turkish language, which enabled him to understand conver-
.Miss Bnrgan
ea'mn* in mifnv of the countru>s Tomorrow ho will toll children shout msnv of the warrior a!os of Greece describe the mode of living and tell something about the lives of the children. Mr. Schleppev impresses his listeners with stories about the ingenuity of the children of these lands He desenbes how the girls card wool, weave cloth and rugs, make dvrs from berries, fashion spoons and bowls from wood and master many of the housekeeping duties. Persian and Asiatic boys, he tells the children, are good campers. They learn to make fires in manv ways, hunt game, shoot straight and r\ en kill wild game with rocks or catch it bv hand. Following the talk bv Mr. Schleppe at the Children's Museum tomorrow morning. Emmitt C. Belzer of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company will talk on "Sound Production " before members of the junior high school general science cla.'S. Mr Belzer will demonstrate his remarks with instruments used in producing sound. mum The afternoon performance of the 1935 American Olympic Equestrian t ams May 5 at the Fairgrounds Coliseum is going to be a gala event for childrrn. When Col. C. L Scott and Col. Thomas Johnson showed films of the teams here recently, they emphasized a desire that children be given even' opportunity to see the Army's finest horses perform. Yesterday when we met with Gen. Robert H Tyndall, general chairman of the executive committee, sponsoring the exhibition and trials of Ihe learns, this suggestion was reiterated In fact, it was decided that adults may attend the afternoon performance only when accompanied hv children." a reversal ol the usual on ’r Gen. Tyndall ‘.'aHare O. Lee. secretary, and M 'ce L. Mendenhall. president of Indiana Saddle Horse Associa, \ sponsor of the exhibition, pre. ed lists of chairmen. Lieut Col. ul E. Tom baugh will be chairman of general seat sales and arrange. °nts; Robert Rhoads, seats commntee chairman: Mrs. August Bohlen. children's matinee ticket sales committee chairman; Maj. Richard Habbe. general admission ticket sales committee; M H. Fuller, statewide promotion committee chairman, and rban K. Wilde Jr, speakers committee. Other rhairmen appointed are r>'.< k Heiler. decorations; Col. O. P. Rob.n nn. music; Mr. Mendenhall, entertainment and reception; J. R McNutt, program. Thomas Ruckelshaus transportation: Chief Michael Morrissey, safety; Maj. J. K Boles, coliseum, ring steward, grounds and equipment committee; Capt. Howard Bates, ushers; Col. S'ott. announcers; Mr I,ee, publicity Gen. Tyndall, awards; Capt. Harry F Willet. stables: M. S. Block, trophies, and Col. Theodore Taylor, maintenance and concessions.
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* - t \js=*y J - y
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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 594 Name Street City State Size
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Program W ill Be Given Monday at Meeting of Club St Patrick's proexam will feature the March meeting of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club Monday with Mrs. Robert H. Shank presiding. Covered dish luncheon will follow the 11 o'clock business meeting. ‘Wealth in Gardens" will be Harman E. Snoke's topic, and other special guests will be Capt. Bernard Lynch, chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau, who will talk on "Safety"; Miss Jane Stewart of H. P Wasson fc Cos., who will discuss “Color Harmony"; Mrs. W. D. Hamer. president of the Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs, and Charles E. Sallee, city park superintendent. Mrs. Anita Scott, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Reep. Miss Emily Mae Johnson will give readmes; Mrs. R. J. Johanson will lead group singing, accompanied by Mrs. W. Ray Hester, and specialty songs will be sung by Mrs. Shank. Mrs Charles Judy and Mrs. Charles Bradley. Assisting Mrs. Judy, gai-dcn chairman and Mrs. Bradley, hostess chairman, will be Mesdames Walter Sutton. A M Mclntire. William Seward and Joseph H Crawley. Kappa Sigma Chi Sorority will hold pledge service at 8 tonight at the Col imbia Club for Miss Helen Arbuckle and Mesdames William Bolt. Paul Jones. Margaret Sharp and A R. Young.
THREE CHAPTERS TO SPONSOR DANCE
Mrs. Roy Hill is chairman of the invitations committee for a dance to be given by Alpha, Gamma and Lambda Chapters of Omega Nu Tau Sorority at the Antlers tomorrow
night. Mrs. Hill is a member of Lambda Chapter. Mrs. Russell Wattleworth of Alpha Chapter, is in charge of general arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Louis Cox, Lambda, and Mrs. Edith Hulse and Mrs. Frank Seifert. both of Alpha. Mrs. Nelson
V
Marks and Mrs. W. C. Lobdell. Gamma Chapter, are in charge of orchestra.
Parties to Be Given Preceding Skating Event Judge and Mrs. Herbert Wilson will entertain several guests at .supper tonight preceding the skating party of the Alpha Latreian Club at Riverside rink. The skating party is a benefit project to raise money Tor the club's contribution to Bridgeport Nutrition Camp. The Wilsons’ guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohee. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Albershardt. Mr. and Mrs. Allan V. Stackhouse, Mrs. Billie Teel Tappen and George Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gates will have several guests for supper before going to the party. The list includes Mr. and Mrs. William Cleaver. Mr. and Mrs. L M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alltop. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kelly, Misses Marjorie Horne. Eleanor Cleaver and Marjorie Walden and Messrs. Donald Youel. Walker Evans, Charles Austin and Arthur Hupp. Additional patrons and patronesses include Messrs, and Mesdames Nicholas H. Noyes. Grier M. Shotwell. E. H. Kemper McComb. Dwight Ritter. Charles J. Lynn. Ralph Colby. Harper Ransburg. J. T. Cunningham. Donald Jameson and Fred Hoke, and Dr. and Mrs. James O. Ritchie. Dr. and Mrs. William Stark, 1 Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cunningham, Mayor and Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. Jefferson Claypool. Charles Hurd. Mrs. Alex Jameson. Miss Mary Myers. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Gatch. Dr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones. Mrs. H. C. Thornton and Dr. and Mrs A. C. Burrell. COStI'STT] ISSERS WILL BE GUESTS Winners of the Old Glory contest of the Hoosier Athletic Club Women's Guild, will be entertained at a theater party tonight followed bysupper at the home of Mrs. John A. Lyons, guild president. Guests w ill include Mrs. . Paul Cook, captain of the winning Red team, and Mesdames Eugene Saltmarsh. Robert B. Wallace. Paul La Shorne. R. E. Tanner. Frank Huss, Ray Chrisney, j. b. Marsh. Donald Smith, Russell Rhodes and Louis Moller: Mrs. Thomas Thread, captain of the White team; Mrs. Ed Miller, captain of the Blue team, and Mesdames Kyle B. Mayhall, William Wertz. Morris G. Young, E. E. McFerren. Donald ; rifßn. J. E. Bauer. William Shreve. Paul Kernel. Perry Courtney and H. H. Arnholter and Mrs. R. T. Lindblad*, winner of the grand prize.
Six Plays by Shakespeare to Be Given Children’s Museum Will Sponsor Performances Next Week. Under the auspices of the Children's Museum six comedies and tragedies of William Shakespeare will be presented Wednesday and Thursday at Caleb Mills Hall by the Old Globe Theater Players. From Merrie England at A Century of Progress Exposition came the players, under the direction of Thomas Wood Stevens, to present "Julius Caesar" and "Midsummer Night's Dream" at Wednesday's matinee; "Twelfth Night" and "Taming of the Shrew,” Wednesday mcht, and "Macbeth" and "Comedy of Errors," Thursday nieht. Several parties are being arranged for the performances. At the Wednesday matinee, Mrs. Herman C. Wolff will attend with her daughter Florence and several of her friends and Joan and Doris McCord will attend with their mother. Mrs. Robert D. McCord. Mary Furscott and several of her friends will go with Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott. Another group of childrrn will attend with Mrs. John A. McDonald. Patty and Margaret Jameson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson, will entertain 10 guests and Mrs. Alexander Taggart will take her grandchildren to the matinee. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt will take her daughter Nancy. Thursday night, and Mrs. T. D. Stevens will attend the evening performances with several guests. Mrs. William H. Wemmer is chairman of the general committee for the presentations. CHILDREN TO RIDE IN EVENT TONIGHT Third of a series of children s riding tournaments at Robert H, Brown's Riding Stables will be held tonight in the indoor ring at the stables. Don Bose will be ringmaster and Dr. Harry Stanton, judge. Junior Miller of the Algonquin Riding Club and Margaret Caldwell will be among the entries from other stables. Mrs. H. C. Piel and Mrs. A. L. Piel will be hostesses for the weekly luncheon for women riders at the club on Monday. FOSTER HALL VISIT ARRANGED BY CLUB Alpha Kappa Latreian Club members will visit Stephen Foster Me- ! morial Hall Friday night with husbands and friends of members' as i their guests. Miss Helen Noble, president, has announced the following nominating | committee: Mrs. Karl w. Hardey, 'chairman; Mrs. Vincent T. Adams and Mrs. Burchard Carr. The election will be held at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Drew Ross. FROLIC SCHEDULED BY LAMBS CLUB “Lambs’ Gambols of 1935" will be presented at the next Lambs Club frolic, March 23, in the Columbia Club. Dudley R. Gallahue is chairman and Dr. John Ray Newcomb and Percy H. Weer are offering ideas for the floor show. LADYWOOD GROUP SCHEDULES TEA Ladywood Athletic Association has issued invitations for a tea at Ladywood School from 3 to 5 Sunday, March 17.
Mrs. Hill
MISS BUNDY WEDS IN CHURCH RITE
The marriage of Miss Opal Louise Bundy to Augustus Coburn took place Thursday afternoon at the Second Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Jean S. Milner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs entertained at their home following the ceremony with a few close friends as guests. After March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn will be at home on Cold Spnng-rd. Entertainment Set Four dramatic groups of Indianapolis Civic Guild and Circuit will present an entertainment tonight at the Washington Street M. E. Church under the auspices of the Fidelis Bible Class. Taking part will be the Ravon players of the Y. W. C. A.. Pla.vcrafters of Central Christian Church, players De Miller and "Washington M. E. Troupers. Weismans Entertain Members of Monument Lodge, F. <fc A. M„ were among the guests at a reception and buffet supper last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Weisman honoring their son, Sidney Weisman, who last night received his Master Mason degree.
Daily Recipe 1--+ cup cold u'ater 1 tablespoon gelatin Juice 1 lemon 12 large prunes 1 orange, cut in small pieces l m 2 cup celery, diced 1 cup marshmallows, cut into eighths 1-2 cup almonds, blanched and chopped 1 cup raisins, chopped Soak gelatin in the h cup cold water for 5 minutes. Cook prunes until tender. Stone and cut in rather large pieces. When cooked there should be 1\ cups liquid. In this dissolve gelatin, add lemon juice and, when cool, add other ingredients. Pour into mold and chill. Serve with mayonnaise or fruit salad dressing. Serves eight.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Aids in Phi Mu Event
< ilr .$
Mrs. Ross E. Coffin is assisting with arrangements for the Phi Mu founders’ dag luncheon and dance tomorrow at the Clay pool. Mrs. Coffin is a member of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
What is your most’ irksome problem? Put it in a letter to Jane Jordan and read her opinion in this column. Comment on problems under discussion is always welcome. Dear Jane Jordan—My father told my husband, shortly after my mother's death, that she had left me a certain sum of money. My father does not want to turn the money
over to me while he lives, which is per fectly agreeable to me, but my husband claims he can use the money in his business, and is always referring to it and hinting that it is no more than right that my father should let me have it. We are not desperately in need
■l*l
Jane Jordan
of it. Mv husband's attitude about the whole matter is making me brood and wonder what his intentions are. My father is up in years and is ill and these hints are becoming more and more frequent. Should a wife turn o 'er her entire inheritance to her husband. knowmg his selfish attitude about the whole matter? I am gradually losing respect for my husband because he seems too eager to get the money. When I married I turned over what money I had to my husband, who was unpleasant about it at the time. He has tried from time to time to from my family. While marriage is a 50-50 proposition, should a wife turn all her money over to her husband, knowing that if she doesn't he will make her suffer mentally by his words and attitude? ALICIA. Answer—No. A wife is ju.-Mfied in turning her money over to her husband only when the confidence between them is so great that they can afford to make all of their property joint. So far as I can see your husband isn't looking for a 50-50 proposition at all but want 100 per cent of the funds placed at his disposal. This is unfair. I can't tell you how to handle your husband in this matter, except that you can’t afford to be so discomfited by his displeasure. After all he is not seriously affected by your disaproval, and that is why the 50-50 idea is impractical in your case. His attitude toward money undoubtedly harks back to some childhood experience which he has forgotten. Something that you and I do not know has happened to make him wish to acquire money ever at the cost of his self-respect. It may serve as a symbol for some other possession. the lass of which he profoundly resented as a child. I feel certain that in his greediness he is only repeating some theme w’hich runs throughout his entire Use. If we had his whole history before us w-e could trace his acquisitive attitude back to the cradle. Although he is motivated by unconscious motives, a fact w r hich makes us more patient in considering his problem, it does not mean that you need to forego the security of a private fund of your own in order to save a scene with your husband. It is easier to live through a .scene now than find yourself stranded later on. tt u a Dear Jane Jordan —What could you suggest to help a woman 28 years old badly in need of friends and associates, who can not converse with others? When I am with people I seem to be tongue-tied. I don't have enough confidence in myself to speak. I can think of things to say in my mind, but can't express myself in words. If I could speak as I think I believe I could be intelligent. lam painfully conscious of this and also of the fact that I am so homely. I have worried
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Photo by Moorefleld. Mrs. Ross E. Coffin
so long about it I’ve begun to look old. SAD SUE. Answer—No doubt your homeliness is at the bottom of your whole trouble. If you were pretty you could forget yourself long enough to give expression to your thoughts. The solution of your problem lies in an absolute change of attitude toward yourself. You simply will have to build up compensations which make up for your lack of physical beauty. Isn’t there something which you can do better than anybody else? Aren’t you interested in some subject on which you can speak with authority? Can’t you establish a fund of knoweldge which would make people seek you in order to learn from you? If you're only the best knitter in your community it means that you have learned to excel in some little corner of your own. Your increased self-respect and the recognition you receive from others would help to untie your tongue. Worried Mother—ls you will permit me to state your problem in disguise. I will answer your letter. Otherwise, the answer would be meaningless to others who read the column. Distracted Wife—Your problem is one for the Juvenile Court to decide, and I advise you to act promptly.
Indiana Guests Attend Miami Social Event
B’j Times Special MIAMI BEACH. Fla., March B. Among the Indiana guests at a tea dance given yesterday at the Surf Club by Edwin Ross Thomas and his niece, Mrs. Kenneth Ashby, Evansville, were George Ade, Brook; Mrs. Harry S. Bastian and Princess Diani Eristavi, both of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Noll, all of Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Squibb, Aurora; Mr and Mrs. Mark C. Honeywell, Wabash; Mrs. E. Mead Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Iglehart and Miss Ada Ragon, all of Evansville. Mrs. Edward Forts and Mrs. Harry Welch, both of Indianapolis, were entertained at luncheon at the Bath Club Tuesday by Mrs. Ray Graham, New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams have arrived in Miami Beach and are guests at the Nautilus Hotel. Thomas Ruckelshaus and Burford Danner are spending a winter vacation at the Nautilus. Mrs. Lucius M. Wainwright entertained today at luncheon at the Surf Club for a group of Indianapolis friends, Mrs. D. R. Hunter, Mrs. Roy Adams, Mrs. Arthur Heiskell, Mrs. Gerry Sanborn, Mrs. Ernest Diehl and Mrs. Harry S. Bastian. Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin and Miss Virginia Lloyd are at home after spending a vacation in Florida. Miss Elizabeth Lupton is expec*ed to return March 15 from a visit in Florida.
Freshens the mouth f ..Soothes the throat jwjjO —v Fverything returner] damp ready to Iron. , 12 1.b., 61 <’—Monday and Tuesday. 5e for each additional pound. 12 I.bs., 55c —Wed.. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 4’/2C for each additional pound. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 3591
Booth Tarkington Among Prominent Authors With Preference for Sea Food Oysters on the Half Shell With Horse Radish and Lemon Favored by Hoosier; Filet of Sole Liked by Inez Hayes Irwin. BY HELEN LINDSAY INDIANAPOLIS hostesses who look forward with pleasure te entertaining our most famous native author. Booth Tarkington. will be interested to know that Mr. Tifckington recently has chosen his favorite American sea food dish. The creator of the immortal Penrod and the more recent and equally delightful Little Oi vie. has expressed a -mcere appreciation for ‘a plate of a dozen fat oysters on the half sh' ,, l with some horseradish and cut lemon." These. Mr. Tarkington has told the Fish and Sea Food Institute of the United States, are to his taste "the most delectable of all sea foods." Mr. Tarkington. who spends much of his time during the summer in his home at Kennebunkport. Me., probably has had opportunity to enjoy this delicacy direct from the fishing centers near his home. Two other celebrities also have voiced their appreciation of sea foods in recent communications to the institute. Inez Hayes
Irwin, writer and leader in many women's movements, suggests as a change for the every day menu, filet of sole with cheese sauce. She suggests its preparation by placing the fish in a shallow earthenware dish, arranging in layers. Pour over it a sauce made of two tablespoons of butter, two tablespoons of flour, two cups of milk, two cups of grated cheese, and salt, pepper and paprika, and bake. a a a Dolphin Preferred b>j Lynn Boyne Hunt LYNN BOGUE HUNT, nationally known illustrator of fishing and other magazines, and a fishing enthusiast. has selected for his favorite sea food dish the dolphin. He specifies that he means the true dolphin
fish, and not the porpoise which often is called dolphin. To prepare, Mr. Hunt says to remove the skin from both sides of a dolphin of about four pounds weight; make a filet of each side; cover each filet lightly with flour; season with salt and pepper; sprinkle with paprika: dot generously with butter, and broil until nicely browned, which usually takes about 15 minutes. Serve on a hot platter, garnished with parsley and a section of a lime. * a a Washington Hiyli Sehool Girls Enter Contest A GROUP of Washington High School girls, home economies pupils, have entered a national essay contest, under the direction of Miss Gretchen Mueller, home economies teacher. The prizes in the contest, which is limited to home economics pupils, are scholarships. Essays may be written on onp of the four topics: "The Relation of Meat to Health," "Meat—The Favorite Food of Every Nation," "Meat in the Diet of the Child," and "Meat—lts Selection and Use." The papers arp to be limited to 1000 words, arfd with each three recipes must be submitted, one for beef, one for pork, and one for lamb. The contest is sponsored by the National Live Stock Meat Board, in cooperation with high school teachers. Literary ability and a knowledge of the subject chosen will be the basis for determining winners. The judging committee will include prominent authorities in the field of home economics. All essays must be submitted by April 1. nan Mary Boland Wears Early 1900 Styles IN the early 1900’s, the wealth of the family was seen in the costumes of the women. Mary Boland demonstrates this in the picture "Ruggles J at Red Gap.” which opens at the Indiana to ia\ She appears in a number of striking costumes, molded to her vell-coisetted figure, and topped with aigrettes worn as an evening headdress, or by large “Merry Widow" hats, bearing sweeping willow plumes. One traveling costume is of gleaming black taffeta, with white silk fror; fastenings down the front. Her evening costume is designed with rhinestone trimmings down the entire front, matching an elaborate rhinestone necklace.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HEAR OFFICIAL Marion County Democratic Women's Club will meet Tuesday at noon at the Washington. Following luncheon Miss Hannah Noone, township trustee, will talk. Mrs. John W. Kern is social chairman and Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, program chairman. Entertains at Club Miss Wilma Lee Taflinger entertained with a birthday party Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. The guests included Misses Mary Scott and Helene Eder, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flick, Dr. Wilbur F. Smith, Finley D. Henderson and Leo Gootee. Miss Sc her yens Weds Mr. and Mrs. August Schergens have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Schergens, and Earl Tice, which took place recently. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gude. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 1210 W. 31st-st. Mrs. C. H. Sanders returned yesterday from a visit with Mrs. I. C. Ferris, North Arlington. N. J. Mrs. Ferris formerly lived in Indianapolis.
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MARCH 8, 1955
Mrs. Lindsay
SHOWER FETE GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Paul B. Pritchard, formerly Miss Florise Scott, was honored last night at a surprise linen shower and bridge party given by Mrs. Chester Dowrey and Mrs. J. B. McConahay. Marveline Downey presented the gifts to Mrs. Pritchard. Appointments were in pink and blue. The guests included Mesdames John Martin, Herman Pritchard, Everett Wicklund, H. O. Pritchard,, Arthur Salladav, John Scott and Harley Rockwell; Misses Dorothea Hogle, Effie Alice Scott. Martha and Marian Isham, Dorothy and Betty Prosch, Cleota Tapp and Ida Madge Overstreet. Mi ss Alex to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Alex announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pearl Alex, to Manuel A. Borinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borinstein. The wedding date has not been set. Dance will be given by the Frank T. Stroyer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, tomorrow night at the hall. 210 N. Delaware-st.