Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Civic Plav w Star Wears Real Diadem Jeweled Headdress Once Adorned Wife of Saxony Prince. BY BEATRIC E Bl ROAN TiiM Kanta i Tt TI THEN Ricca Scott Titus tilts W her head in queenly fashion in Mary Tudor.' 1 current Civic Theater production. Jewels sparkle from a diadem once worn by Louisa Hapsburg-d'Este. once wife of the Crown Prince of Saxony. Mrs. Titus sit* regally on her throne, an ornate chair which

once graced one of the palaces of Charles V. father of Philip 11. who married Mary Tudor. The diadem, leaned to the theater by Mrs. Adrian Reiter, was given to the present owner as a wedding gift. It was among the crown jewels of Louisa as wife of

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Miss Burgan

the Crown Prince of Saxony. In 1903 when Louisa ran away from her royal nusband wtth Toselli, a composer and music teacher of her children she took with her some of her jewels. Later she received a civil dnorce from the Crown Prince and was married to Toselli. She lives somewhere in Europe. A silver band is mounted on the gold diadem, which has three diamonds across the front. Above the silver band is a daintily carved band, mounted with one pearl in front with two smaller ones on the side. The regal chair was offered to the theater by Mrs. John Shaw, who has its duplicate as well as a dozen smaller chairs of similar design. The wood is polished and dark, with ? texture resembling ebony. The bacx is straight, rising almost seven feet tall, and is carved ornately. At the top is a crown and the imperial eagle. The arms are heavy and deeply scrolled with carving. Tnc rhnir is sturdy and heavy and examma’ion reveals that no nails were used in its construction; only wooden pegs hold the sections together. mam The Players' casting committee is choosing prcformers for its next production. "Finesse " or When Diamonds Are Doubled, which will be presented at the Civic playhouse Wednesday. March 20. m m • Mrs J Willard Hutchings will be hostess for. the monthly luncheon and bridge party for members of Meridian Hills Country Club and their guests at 1 tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mrs. Hutchings will be assisted by Msdamcs William A. Doeppers, WUham S. Kagley and Louis D. Beldcn.

Card Parties

Ways and means committee of Bright wood Chapter O. E. S., will sponsor a card party and style show at Ayres Auditorium at 2 Thursday with Mrs Grace Stanley, chairman, to be assisted by Mesdames Nellie Riffle, Florence Mitchell, Grace Alexander and Ruby Roesner. Mrs. W. T. Everett is worthy matron. A card party will follow a supper and meeting of Temple Rebekah Lodge tomorrow night at 231 E Ohio-st. Mrs. Nina Finkler will preside. MOTHERS’ CU B LUNCHEON SET Mrs 2 F Goodwin and Mrs. Will Adams are co-chairmen of the monthly luncheon meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers' Club tomorrow noon at the Butler Lniversttv -hapter house. Mrs. Clarence Royse. l.rre Haute, will be guest speaker, and her topic will be My Favorite* Game and How to Play It. Mrs Paul Kilbv wiU review Work of Art’’ by Sinclair Lewis: Miss Ruth Lucker will give readings from “Smilin’ Through.- and music will be provided bv Mrs. John Sink, pianist; Miss Judy Miley. violinist; the Theta chorus and Miss Betty Davenport. CARD TARTY TO BE HELD BY AUXILIARY Women's Auxiliary to the Old Hickory Club will sponsor a card party at the Japanese tearoom. 27 Jennv Lane, at 8 Thursday night instead of at the Omar Baking Cos. plant as previously announced. Mrs. Flora Martin, general chairman will be assisted by the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Mary Se.iv. tickets; Mrs Ida Curry, prizes: Mrs. Katherine '"-kelam. cards: Mrs Claude M. Case, tallies, and Miss Hannah Noone. reception. Mrs Mane Westfall is president. Officers will be elected by the club Thdrsday night, March 28, at the .•iubroom in the Claypool. Change Announced Ladies Alliance of the Second Umversalist Church will hold its card party Wednesday at the Japanese Tea Room. 27 Jenny Lane, instead of at the Omar Baking Company plant as previously announced. Miss Helen DeVeiling. 5203 Cen-tral-av, will entertain members of the Inter-Arts Club tonight at her home, assisted by Miss Virginia Brook bank. Miss Minam King will discuss -A Current Problem"; Miss Brockbank. “The Life of Nijinsky," and Miss Elizabeth Carolyn King. "Arranging for an Art Exhibit."

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Gloves That Help in Achieving, Swanky Simplicity

r ; BY GERTRUDE BAILEY the top cape. YjT \%\ \ I Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Bndenstien on "The Piice I li 1 \ \ I l J ... K Peace,” and short discussions V f ■>. If %\ \ r U party tomorrow night at the home Mrs ' Jolm Wald °- i'Uowship cha, 1- ' * iVO • * / | 1) ot Mrs. Edward Koskey. Miss Mil- man ' and Mrs - N - Taylor Todd " 1 \ WAJ died Hearn. Mrs. Koskey and M.ss diam,polls branch, American Ass - ■■ —* •* •- • Txr_u_ - niofiriTA nf TTnivorCltv WfilTlPn Vi

Manners and Morals

Errn if m hare no particular probIrm which you wish to discus*, your reactions to the problems of others whirh you read in this column is welcome. The more letters, the merrier. Dear Jane Jordan—We men are still in the Middle Ages when it comes to understanding love iel?tionships with our women folk. We need a bill such as the Nicholson

heart balm bill to protect us from ourselves, and incidentally to protect women from designing lawyers. Did it ever occur to you that men are almost without exception blamed in cases of seduction? Society insists that men should protect women a s though women

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Jane Jordan

were weak-minded ninnies. A woman who can be seduced is no less wrong than the man who does the seducing. The average person thinks of seduction as something approximating criminal attack, alwjr with the male a dirty rat, etc. The show of reticence of women in love relations will remain a smart move so long as men allow the woo l to be pulled over their eyes. I believe there is no such thing as true constant love with one person. I'm very young yet. but never have I been completely out of love. Sometimes I'm deeply in love with a girl who may not even know me. I imagine I can't get along without her; but I always get along well enough to fall in love with someone else. Not only girls, but a piece of music, perhaps, or the season of the year, a bock, a painting, my home, my city or the very st*;e of being alive. I don't expect to fasten my complete affections and unchanging love to any one human being. If I do I know I shall be disillusioned; perhaps even she should suffer, too. SEVENTEEN Answer—For a young man of 17 you've done a lot of thinking. Because I think you are intelligent, perhaps I can point out some i things revealed in your letter of

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1Y JANE JORDAN

which you may be more or less unaware. For one thing you are afraid of women. Perhaps that will give you a laugh until you probe a little deeper into your defensive attitude. It is a psychological fact that both sexes are heavily burdened by conscious or unconscious sexual guilt. Even the most liberated individual has it to combat in the realms of the unconscious. When a man habitually thinks of a woman in the role of temptress. he is simply protecting his own sex guilt which he seeks to escape by thrusting it on her. The woman who blames man too completely for her own seduction is doing exactly the same thing. She wearies of the role of traditional scapegoat and struggles to reverse her position. Wouldn't it be better not to generalize about seductions and to admit there are cases when the male does cleverly deceive the female <and sometimes himself) about the presence of any good intentions? And on the other hand to admit that woman is often the ageressor in so-called seduction. She is harder to catch, to be sure, because her sexuality is more diffuse and does not travel with such relentless aim toward such a definite goal. At 17 ycu should not be too completely in love with any one woman or any cr.e interest. You have a right to many minor experiments in love in order to have some basis of comparison in your final love selection. But to set a goal in vouth which refuses to include loyal and lasting love for one woman who returns It In kind is to travel in the wrong direction. If you are afraid to let any one woman have that much meaning, it indicates a tangle in your emotional set-up which you would do well to consider. The person who can not achieve any continuity in his love life is not brighter and smarter or more intelligent than anybody else. On the contrary he is simply an emotional cripple. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a stranger in the city and I can’t get acquainted. I stay home most of the time because we haven't the money for me to go out every day. lam 21. married and we have no chidren. Life is very dull without someone to talk to. Can you suggest a way to get acquainted with some nice young married women? I would be happy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY Time* Special Writer SWANKY simplicity which characterizes the smartest daytime ensembling can be plenty involved to the unpracticed shopper. It takes more restraint than imagination to come out of a shop with a suit and accessories that do not clash. Especially is this true this season when the mode itself is so complex because of the great number of overnight designers who have crashed the counters with their novelties. a a a IN their hurried desire to satisfy our feminine craving for “something different” too many of the unpracticed creators have erred on the gingerbread side. Instead of their amusing styling landing in small doses on women who can wear it once, then change into something else from unlimited wardrobes, unfortunately for the chic of the avenue, it becomes entangled with just as ambiguous hats, shoes, gloves and bags that only confuse \ the original smartness of the suit and the person wearing it.

Annual Dinner of Aid Society Set for Friday Members of the Woman’s Aid Society of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church are arranging for its annual anniversary dinner to be held at 6:30 Friday in the community room. Mrs. W. E. Kyle, general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. A. B. Keaton, hostess chairman; Mrs. S. W. Crosby, decorations; Mrs. H. H. Akers, tickets, and Mrs. Alexander West, dinner. Silver baskets filled with spring flowers and ivory tapers will decorate the tables. Members of the King's Daughters, wearing pastel frocks, will serve. The hosts and hostesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames H. H. Akers, A. S. Birchett, George Bockstahler, Edwin Burrows, H. M. Clifton, Nese Dow, Scott Ford, E. L. Hamlin, L. M. Henderson, George Hadley. Philip S. Hildebrand, Fred Jeffrey, H. C. Krauch, Frank X. Kern, Fred Long. J. K. Langfitt, H. L. McCray, William McGuire, Harry B. McNeeley, Walter Neiman, James Murray, H Pumphrey, Dwight Reynolds, C. W. Shockley, George Stout, Robert M. Thompson, Frank Wise, Homer Wright. John A. White, Harry Weier and Chester Zechiel. The program will be presented by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music choir. Max T. Krone is the director. LENT EX TALKS AT Y. W. C. A. SET A series of Lenten talks will be given at the Y. W. C. A. from 7 to 8 each Tuesday during Lent. The speaker for tomorrow will be Mrs. Will Adams. Other speakers listed are Mesdames Ernest Piepenbrok, Curtis Hodges, D. F. Ehlman, C. G. Jacquart and Iva House. The series is sponsbred by members of the Miriam Club. The committee arranging tomorrow’s meeting includes Miss Mary Noonan, club president: Miss Florence Bom and Miss Florence E. Lanhan. if maybe some of your readers would like to make anew friend. JUST LONESOME Answer—ls you want to meet people, you will have to go where people are. Churches are more friendly than other organizations and welcome newcomers. Perhaps you are afraid to give your neighbors a friendly smile. Try it.

' I "'HAT is why we are so quick to give credit to those few American designers who continue to give us refreshing simplicity in sport clothes and tailored town clothes. i Four of her new glove designs for spring are sketched. They complement the tailored and sports part of the mode for which they were intended. They prove that simplicity in gloves can be part of the mode. In a quiet way this attitude toward clothes

has been growing to accessories. Today we acknowledge the good work that is being done by Isabel, the American glove designer. n u r I 'HERE is the very fine capeskin with side vent and metal rings, to match the metal trimming on belts and bags. Another fine capeskin, with a trim metal clasp accenting the split cuffs, is sketched at the top. Quilting, too, appears in miniature on the ruffled cuff glove to repeat one of the season’s favorite dressmaker touches. The strap and slip buckle adds to the trim fit of the chamois colored or white washable Anglo-doe gloves sketched at the bottom of the group. These gloves are table cut, which means that they compare favorably with the finest made gloves in France. Isabel is quick to recognize the limitations of American-made gloves. When it comes to fine glace evening gloves she imports them herself. But in the sports and tailored gloves she knows they can be t done best right here.

Left, strap-buckle gloves in ivashable doeskin . Above, fine capeskin slipon ivith metal ring accent.

Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, will entertain with a rush party tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Edward Koskey. Miss Mildred Hearn, Mrs. Koskey and Miss Marjory Waltz are arranging the buffet supper. Mrs. Herbert Grande will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Phi Theta Phi Sorority. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority, will entertain with a rush party tonight at the home of Mrs. John Rickies. Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, will hold pledge services tonight at the Spink-Arms. Miss Patricia Cunningham is chairman of arrangements. Business meeting of Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, will be held tonight at 6 E. Washing-ton-st. Miss Margaret Schneider will entertain Phi Tau Sorority members tomorrow night at her home, 1909 N. New Jersey-st. Phi Sigma Theta Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Florence Wilkens to install the following officers: Miss Helen Lammers, president; Miss Alice Krause, vice president; Mrs. John Wilder, secretary; Miss Margaret Applegate, treasurer; Mrs. Norwood Epler, rush captain; Miss Eleanor Geis, chaplain, and Miss Dorothy Abel, publicity.

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Mildred Hausner Recently elected officers of Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority include Miss Mildred Hausner, president; Mrs. Fred Mohler, rice president; Miss Pansye Gladish, secretary; Mrs. John Cutter, treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Fox, chaplain; Miss Elaine Henricksen, publicity, and Mrs. Art Truitt, pledge captain.

Sororities

Above, the quilted wrist glove that complements the softer dressmaker touches of many of the neiv season suits. Top, split cuff gloves of chamois color doeskin with trim-metal clasp.

City Chapter of A.A.U.W. to Hold Election Following a talk by Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstien on “The Price of Peace,” and short discussions by Mrs, John Waldo, fellowship chairman, and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will elect officers at its meeting tomorrow afternoon in the D. A. R. chapter house. Mesdames A. D. Lange, Walter P. Morton and John Waldo have prepared the list of nominees as follows: Mrs. lan Joyce, first vice president; Mrs. C. Ralph Hamilton, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Beard, treasurer, and Mrs. Oscar Helmer and Mrs. Lester Smith, directors. Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, chairman of the international relations study group, will preside at the tea. Assisting will be Mrs Hamilton, Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Waldo. Mrs. James Jobes, Mrs. Maurice Krahl and Mrs. W. L. Richardson. Mrs. H. E. Grosbach, social chairman, and Mesdames Peter VanGeyt, John Hewitt, George Schumacher and J. R. Spaulding arranged for the tea. Following the regular dinner meeting at 6 Friday at the Dinner Bell tearoom, 1221 N. Delaware-st, the evening study group of the branch will visit J. K. Lilly's Stephen Foster Memorial Hall. Misses Mary Armington, Dorothy Helmer and Eleanor Jones are in charge of reservations.

PATIENTS WILL BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Robert Sturm and Mrs. Don Graham are chairmen of the entertainment to be provided by Sunnyside Guild tomorrow for patients at the Sunnyside Sanatorium. On the program will be Irvin Cogam. cartoonist; “Scenes of Magic” by Herdich & Cos.; Lucy Hollingsworth, soloist, and Billy Butler, dancer, accompanied by Gretchen Leach. Mrs. Edward Lawson and Mrs. Boyd Templeton will have charge of refreshments. Officers Re-Elected Cheer Broadcasters have re-elect-ed last year’s officers. They are Mrs. Otis Carmichael, president; Mrs. Elsie Brubaker, vice president; Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, second rice president; Mrs. Cecil Vestal, recording secretary; Mrs. T. William Engle, treasurer; Mesdames Walter Geisel, Wilson B. Parker. Wolf Sussman. Earl M. Robbins, Wayne O. Hill, and E. L. Hays, directors; Mrs. C. K. McDowell. parliamentarian, and Mrs. W. F. Holmes, historian

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Carolvn Fashions to Be Seen at Block’s as Part of Nation-Wide Display City Society Women Will Aid Mannequins of Store in Presenting Complete Line of Styles for Spring. BY HELEN LINDSAY A COMPLETE outline of the spring fashions will be presented at the Wm. H. Block Cos. store tomorrow, simultaneously as it is shown in more than 50 stores throughout the country, in the Carolyn Fashion Show. The show will be described in a special broadcast over the WABC Columbia network from 3:30 to 4. by Rosaline Greene, radio actress, from her post in the Arnold Constable store in New York. The Carolyn show will be preceded here by Block's own fashion show of spring styles, supplementing the Carolvn fashions. Models will be Indianapolis society women assisted by Block's own mannequins. In-

cluded in the young women who will model the new fashions will be Mrs. John Ruckelshaus. Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Mrs. Horace Nordyke, Mrs. Harold Koch. Mrs. John Ott, Mrs. Yale Rice, Miss Elizabeth Watson and Mrs. I. C. de Haven. The prevailing color will be navy blue, and shirring i trims will be seen on almost every costume, from day time jackets to evening gowns. Chiffon is the favorite for after-dark hours, and like other evening dresses of net and lace, will be worn over taffeta. One cocktail ensemble will be of black and white checked twill, giving the appearance of taffeta, with a peplum jacket, which when removed reveals the back of the dress dramatically slit to the waist. The peacock silhouette, achieved by ruffles, will be seen for night time, and the Beau Brummel style, with revers and jabots, will be favored for daytime wear.

Carolyn traveled 6000 miles to and from the Paris market to select the silhouettes embodied in the costumes which she will present to the thousands of interested spectators throughout the country. Among the leading fashions to be shown will be fur capes, variations of the suit mode, new "night-gown" dinner dresses, bonnets, toques, the cloche, and unusual accessory ideas. a a a a a a Stage Inspired One Costume ONE of the costumes to be seen in the Block show will be a green and white printed silk dress, with green woolen coat which has a double-tiered cape like the one worn in “L'aiglon.” A number of light woolen capes will be shown over print or wool dresses, and a black galyak cape will be seen over a simple black sheer wool crepe drpss. Among the evening fashions a dramatic note will be struck with Hattie Carnegie’s Dragon Fly, in black crepe, very slim and slinky, but flaring a little at the feet. Brilliant clips will be worn at the front and back of the throat, fastening two enormous sleeves of black net, like gauzy wings. Music for the show here will be provided by Louie Lowe’s orchestra. The Block show will begin at 1:30 and will continue until 2:30, when the local showing of the Carolyn fashions will begin. ana a a a i( Old Smoothie” Hat Recognized ANEW type of informal small hat has appeared recently among the designs of various well-known milliners. It is calle u the “Old Smoothie.” and has been worn during recent months by various movie actresses during their work at studios. The “Old Smoothie” is small and perky, and perhaps atop the head at a rakish angle, something like a Spanish toreador’s headgear, except that it is finished with a round flat button of self material at the top.

In the Realm of Clubs

TOMORROW Rehearsal of Federation of Me .iers’ Choruses of Indianapolis Public Schools will be held at 1:15 at Manual Training High School. Mrs. Ira Hendrickson, 941 N. La Salle-st, will entertain members of Artemas Club at a business meeting and covered dish luncheon at her home, assisted by Mesdames Sadie Helm, Charles Williams and Joseph Wehrel. Mrs. Robert F. Denny and Mrs. May Van Natta will be hostesses for a meeting of the Independent Social Club. Amicitia Club will elect officers for the year at a meeting with Mrs. Carl Day, 422 Bosart-av, assisted by Mrs. Ed Smith. Mrs. Noble Hilgerberg, 4558 N. Delaware-st, will entertain members of Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Wilbur D. Peat of the John Herron Art Institute, will be speaker. At a luncheon meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club, members will elect officers. Mrs. O. H. Gripe, 5402 E. Washington-st, will entertain the group at her home. Mrs. Lawrence Brink will review “Mary Peters” by Mary Stevens at a meeting of Inter Alia Club when Mrs. Douglas H. White entertains at her home, 5638 N. Deleware-st. Officers will be elected. Irvington Friendship Circle members will assemble at the home of Mrs. F. E. Dukes, 5637 Julian-av. Mrs. Raymond Stilz will be assistant hostess. A book review by Mrs. Horace Shonle will feature a meeting of Alpha Delta Latreian Club with Mrs. George Seidensticker, 4822 Guilford-av, hostess, to be assisted by Mrs. Corbin Patrick. Mrs. E. E. Stacy, 4310 Carrolltonav, is to be hostess for a luncheon and election of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Assistants will be Mesdames R. L. Mason, W. E. King, and W. D. Grose. A discussion of “The Pre-School Child in the Home, at Work and at Play” will be led by Mrs. Charles E. Stevens at a meeting of the Broad Ripple Mothers’ Club of Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 2. Mrs. Max Selig, social chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Earl M. Coplon, Damon N. Good, Lawrence S. Eaton. Floyd G. Church and Mildred L. Hall. An illustrated travel talk by Herman Kothe will feature a meeting of Alpha Latreian Club at the home of Miss Mary Margaret Miller. 3933 Washington-blvd. Mrs. Allen Miller will assist the hostess. Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 at the Columbia Club. Mesdames H. A. Stevens, Jules Zinter and Fred Fate will be hostesses for a luncheon meeting of the Australian chapter. International Travel Study Club, Inc. at the Colonial tearoom. Hamilton-Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion, will hold an all-day meeting with Mrs. Frank Nessler, 3152 Central-av. The Needlework Guild section will sew at 10 and a business meeting and program will follow in the afternoon. A review of Verdi’s “Aida” will be

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MARCH 11, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

given by Pauline Rebecca Roes assisted by Clive Kiler, violinist, at a meeting of the Martha M. Society of the First United Lutheran Church at the home of Mrs. O. J. Steinkamp, 3904 Rookwood-av. Gayla Deeum Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mabel Reynolds. 2233 N. Olney-st. A luncheon and business meeting will be held by the Indianapolis Chapter, Women's Organization of National Association of Retail Druggists, at the chapter room in the College of Pharmacy. Mrs. Albert Fritz, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames E. C. Reick, J. T. Geliy, Rex Rudicil and L. C. Rush. Mrs. O. A. DeLoste will preside. Alpina and Eidelweiss Chapters, International Travel-Study Club Inc., will meet at 6 in the Washington. Miss Carolyn Greenlee will entertain with guitar and dance numbers, and Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “Historic Melrose.” WEDNESDAY “Bread Winners” will be Mrs. V. C. Wiley’s subject for a meeting of the Minerva Club when Mrs. K. V. Ammerman, 4830 Park-av, entertains. Mrs. Daisy Bates will entertain members of Zetathea Club at her home. A program on “The Danger Line in Public Economy” will be presented by Mrs. Mary Lumley. Hostesses for a meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club will -n----clude Mesdames J. R. Horne, C. W. Shaffer, R. E. Campbell, C. C. Rothman and F. M. McKinstray. Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club will hear a report on the National Council of Catholic Women at a meeting with Mrs. J. W. Ryan, hostess. Mrs. W. J. Betz will review “False Gods.” Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine will address the Mothers’ Club of Sigma Nu Fraternity at a luncheon meeting at the chapter house. Mrs. William J. Boory, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Fleming, will sing, and Miss Ethel Mary Seaman will give readings.

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