Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1935 — Page 7

OCT. 7, 1035

Play Shows Problems of Immigrants Story of Tenement Life Reveals Brave Struggle. BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service Stafl Writer TN THE dark, often airless basements of New York's tenements, tens of thousands of immigrant families struggle bravely to build a civilization, new, vibrant, beautiful —and theirs! “The Moon Over Mulberry Street’’ pictures that struggle for Broadway. The playwright never neglects to sympathize with youth’s attempts to make adjustments. But he does something that is even finer, something that current drama and literature are inclined to overlook too often. He shows us that immigrant parents, whose roots go deeply into alien soil, suffer as intensely in the transplanting as their children whose restless roots are not yet acclimated to any soil. He makes us see that immigrant parents, steerage parents, are persons with visions of tomorrow, dreams of yesterday. and courage of that more remote pioneer ancestry that most of us claim. Love and a Wrong Address A father and son are important in the play. Piccino Morello, the father, listens to his son berate the shabby background which the boy believes has cast him the love of a girl from upper Park-av. He is too young to know that love Is a thing of the spirit and heart, not killed by a wrong address. The father cries out then, in anguish, that he knows the rooms are shoddy, the street is cheap, that he hates it, too, he wants something else if only someone will show him the way. After all, Piccino Morello had read of Canaan where the manna fell at sunrise. He believed that the torch which the Statue of Liberty waves is symbolic of that pillar' of fire which led an ancient band of refugees. It was because he wanted his children to live in a land which they might inherit that he left the cool olive trees of Italy to come to America. It was his toil which had clothed 'iucatcd them, and sent them *c world to mingle with girls from Park-av whose roots went deeply into soil o f many generations, though sometimes, as in this case, their emotional harvest was not rich. Surely, having presented freedom and opportunity as a free-will oflering, no parent wants to be a restrictive influence on his child's progress. He himself mourns because it is too late to build anew. Heritage of Courage There Is pathos in the pictures everywhere of parents who have sojourned in the Wilderness for 40 years that they, like Moses, might wave their children good-by as the children cross Jordan where the green fields of the Promised Land will raise braver, better crops. No boy or girl is worthy of citizenship or the sacrifice of his parents if he is ashamed of those whose faith brought him to our land, so long as those parents’ are kind and honest and noble The blood stream runs unfalteringly and heredity is a mighty factor. They should give thanks'for a heritage of vision and courage. After all, worth is not judged by the pieces of silver on a dinner table or the depth of the carpets on the floor. They are indicative of breeding, but they are acquired traits. Parents had the desire to escape from a bondaged life or never they would have opened the door for their children. When the older generation falters on the new highway because the burden of old things is heavy to carry, it cheers on its sons and daughters. LUNCHEON WILL HONOR VISITORS Mrs. M. E. Elstun, 3250 Ruckle-st, will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Jesse M. Bader, New York, and Mrs. A. R. Main, Melbourne, Australia. BOOKS REVIEWED BY MRS. GARTEN Meridian Heights book review series group heard Mrs. Katnryn Turney Garten review “Mary, Queen of Scots,'’ by Zweig, and "The Dark River," by Robert Rylee, at a meeting today at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Sororities Tri Beta Sorority will meet at ? tonight at the Columbia Club. Epsilon Pi Chapter. Delta Theta Tau Sorority, will hold its monthly meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Ruth Richardson. 4824 N. Illi-nois-st. Indiana Beta Chapter, Delw •Sigma Sorority, will hold business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Genevieve Bryant, 1433 N. Pennsylvania -st. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority, will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Leonard Huff. 419 N. DeQumcy-st. Monthly business meeting of Alpha Upsilon Chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will be held at 6:30 tomorrow at the Severin. Miss Aleatha Hayden will entertain members of Omega Chi Sorority at her home. 222 Pleasant-st, Wednesday night. Arrangements will be made for a rush party. Card Parties Holy Name Society of St. Catherine’s Church will hold its first annual dance and card party at 8:30 tomorrow night in the church hall. La fa Loch wood is chairman. Gold Mound Council, D. of P.. will sponsor a card party and supper tonight at the home of Mrs. Viola Harbough, 649 S. Alabama-st. Club Delays Meeting Meeting of the Minerva Club scheduled for 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. K. V. Ammernian has-been postponed indefinitely due to the death of Charles F. McDaniel, husband of a club member.

BY GERTRI'DE BAILEY' ' I 'HERE is a brand-new group of . ~ , .. s ? flc , ul ' Vr !** r . . , j tive color contrasts that later cai •** M' *“‘ e f ootbe 11 schedule at hand and notes on an out- For example, a rust woolen dress h ~ ****** * standing football clothes collection we predict that fashion will bright green buttons down the bac y'-■Jjr score touchdowns at every stadium in the East during October. topcoat collared in blond wolf. The the stadiums it will be bright blanket plaids vs. ensembles of tons and a red scarf motif to go soldier red and purple ink, it w'ill be startling green coats with polar j box-coat stvfe. Or a purple ink woe p wolf vs. hipfine bad wolf muffs and collars. These Or a red wool dress that flashes at y tlw '•* and bound into the bright and wooly suits and topcoats with huge fur L a fitted and lined woolen suit BY ELLEN worth right, has a f Here are fall days and new red cord sash ' clothes for the small ones to be f 0 ft ... ~ -if y *.**s&-* considered. { . h .. ,• , /I ■ i ■;% VVith these “self-help togs, \ \ v brother and sister can dress them- bold plaid Os 1/'” Tat - selves, quite unaided, while mother the full-back { J§ " Q \ is preparing breakfast, for they zip topcoat % ! cJfIV fv ft * \ .r* \\ right up the front. And it’s such D \\ fun. They enjoy wearing them. collared 1)1 tKUSi- • , • \ A darling scheme carried out the f ox% 5 ft ■i : fox Ii! i.. jjVV \ original models. Brother's shorts 1 i ' i VYf <\ match sister's dress of brown wool■h \ Iri -Ja nIM like cotton fabric. Soft cotton i \ : hrnarlcinth t.hp hlnnr.p and the

Purple ink is anew color for sportswear. This shade is seen in the shadow plaid dress and topcoat, sketched above, scheduled for football fans who like big wolf collars.

Brother and Sister Outfit BY ELLEN WORTH

2? 376

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 376. Name Street ’. City state Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Marvlandst. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coins.'

Brightest Colors of Fashion to Be Seen This Fall at Football Games

Here are fall days and new clothes for the small ones to be considered. With these “self-help” togs, brother and sister can dress themselves, quite unaided, while mother is preparing breakfast, for they zip right up the front. And it’s such fun. They enjoy wearing them. A darling scheme carried out the original models. Brother's shorts match sister's dress of brown woollike cotton fabric. Soft cotton broadcloth made the blouse and the collar on sister’s dress. Style No. 376 includes patterns for both models in the same size.. If different sizes are wanted, two patterns will have to be ordered and will cost 15c extra. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires l"t yards of 39-inch material with -"s yard of 35inch contrasting for dress; Us yards of 38-inch material for blouse and 3 yard of 39-inch material for boy's pants. Our fashion magazine is beautifully illustrated in color. Price, 10 cents.

Wedding Vows Exchanged at Church Altar Before the Broadway M. E. Church altar, arranged with ferns and palms, the marriage ceremony of Miss Betty Williamson and Ccurtland C. Christner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christner, was performed yesterday by Dr. Richard Millard. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Williamson. Mrs. Ellen English, church organist, played bridal music as the bridal party entered. Mrs. Louis Allen Williamson was matron of honor and wore a Nile green satin gown and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and white baby chrysanthemums. Miss Alvessa Claudell. bridesmaid. appeared in a delphinium blue satin gown and carried white baby chrysanthemums and delphinium. Louis Allen WillLamson, the bride’s brother was best man. The bride, entering with her father. wore a white satin gown with lace bodice and a tulle veil. Her bouquet was of white baby chrysanthemums and bride's roses. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cleaver. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rodgers and Edward Berghoff, all of Ft. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hanley, Franklin. A reception for the immediate families and close friends followed the ceremony at the parents' home. The couple left on a wedding trip.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY Times Special Writer WITH the 1935 football schedule at hand and notes on an outstanding football clothes collection we predict that fashion will score touchdowns at every stadium in the East during October. In the stadiums it will be bright blanket plaids vs. ensembles of soldier red and purple ink, it will be startling green coats with polar wolf collars vs. hipline suits with big bad wolf muffs and collars. These are just a few of the early indications of football clothes that make this season's games more colorful, more exciting than any alumni can possibly remember. Let this be fair warning to leave your somber town clothes at home and bound into the bright and wooly suits and topcoats with huge fur collars if you want to catch the spirit of the contest.

The black wool dress, right, has a red cord sash to tie it in with the big bold plaid of the full-back topcoat collared in black fox.

Problems in Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League npHIS is the first of a series of six articles by Midwestern champions who will attend the first Detroit American Bridge League master point tournament at the Book-Cadillac Hotel in that city, Oct. 17 to 20, inclusive. Today’s hand is by our wellknown friend, R. R. Richards, Detroit, founder and first president of the American Bridge League and former associate of Milton C. Work.

Daily Recipe HAM AND EGG CASSEROLE 3 eggs 11-2 cups milk 3 cups finely chopped * ham I- cup minced celery 1 tablespoon minced parsley II- cups soft bread crumbs 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter 1 hard cooked egg Beat eggs slightly. Add milk, ham, celery, bread crumbs, pepper and parsley. Mix well and put into a buttered casserole. Dot with bits of butter and bake uncovered for 40 minutes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees. Remove from oven and garnish with hard cooked egg cut in quarters and a sprinkling of chopped parsley.

Illness forced Mr. Richards to retire from tournament bridge for a number of years. In preparing to entertain many of the country’s great stars in his home city, Mr. Richards can be depended upon himself to provide the keenest of competition. He will try to keep these trophies in Detroit. His reputation is that of one of the greatest card players. a a a HERE is an example of Mr. Richards’ card-playing ability. With the king of diamonds opening,

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it looks as if he will have to lose a diamond and a trump trick. Here’s j how he avoided it: The first trick was won with the ace of diamonds. A small club was ruffed with the deuce of spades and a spade returned and won with ! the ace. Mr. Richards figured East for the queen-jack of spades, because of his double. Dummy’s ace and king of hearts were cashed and a small heart j ruffed with the three of spades, j The ten of clubs was ruffed with the eight of spades and another j heart led, which dropped East’s

THERE is a brand-new group of dress and coat ensembles in attractive color contrasts that later can be worn independent of each other. For example, a rust woolen dress has bright green zipper pockets and bright green buttons down the back, to be worn with a bright green topcoat collared in blond wolf. There is a navy blue suit with red buttons and a red scarf motif to go under a red topcoat—four-poeket. box-coat style. Or a purple ink woolen dress to wear under a red coat. Or a red wool dress that flashes at the front of a gray, red and black plaid coat —very full back in bias plaid, with a black fox collar. as* e a a LANVIN’S tweed cape, knee length, can be wrapped like a rug over a fitted and lined woolen suit. A tartan plaid coat can swagger over a black jersey dress, monogrammed in red. Plaid tweed suits in bold Scotch patterns have full-length tuxedo collars of lynx and are worn with bright or dark jersey blouses. The mildest colors in this collection are slate amethyst ensembled with wine. If there is a debutante who refuses to shout, she can wear a woolen dress in the slate amethyst and a coat in the wine shade with a fox collar of amethyst.

News of P.-T. A. Groups

The Parent-Teacher Association of Broad Ripple High School will hold its October meeting at 7:30 tomorrow. K. V. Ammerman. principal, will speak on safety, and vacation experiences will be related by teachers. A reception for teachers and parents new to the school will follow. Miss Mary McGee, principal, will address the association of School No. 2 at 2:30 Wednesday. A program of songs will be presented by the Girls' Chorus and by the Mothers’ Chorus. A representative of the Community Fund will speak at School No. 3 at 2:30 Wednesday. A reception for mothers new to the school will follow. The mothers’ chorus of the school will sing two numbers, “Philosophy” and “Welcome.” Miss Ruth Heavenridge of the home economics department of the public schools, will speak on “Special Education in Our Public Schools" at School No. 7 at 3:15 Wednesday. There will be installation of officers. Special music and a Riley program by second and third year pupils will be given under the direction of Miss Dorothy Kauffman. A social hour will follow. A program of Riley poems and songs will be given by pupils at School No. 12 at 3:15 Wednesday. In addition to the regular business session there will be an election of three members to the school safety council representing three different sections of the district. Introduction of new officers and a reception for mothers and teachers will be held at School No. 15 at 3:15 Wednesday. A speaker from the Community Fund will be a feature of the program at School No. 16 at 3:15 Wednesday. A social hour for mothers and teachers will follow. Miss Flora E. Drake, principal of School No. 21, will speak on “Our Home and Our School” at School No. 22 at 3:15 Wednesday. There will be special music. Miss Laura E. Hanna, principal of

queen. It was ruffed with the five 1 of spades. The jack of clubs was ruffed with the nine of spades and now the declarer led the good jack of hearts from dummy, East ruffed with the jack of spades. If Mr. Richards had made the mistake of overruffing with the king of spades, hts contract would have been defeated. But, instead, Mr. Richards threw away his losing four of diamonds and now, regardless of what East returned, the declarer made the rest of the tricks. (Copvrißht. 1935. NBA Service. Inc.) MISS BRETZ AND GEORGE HAM WED Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bretz, 916 E. 34th-st, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Bretz, to George Franklin Ham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ham, Paoli. The wedding took place Sept. 29 at Nashville in the Methodist Church | with the Rev. William C. Ellis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ham are at home at ; 590 East-dr, Woodruff Place.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal cooked with dates, cream, bread crumb pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of tomato soup, croutons, macaroni and salmon salad, graham rolls, grapes, milk, tea. Dinner — Brunswick stew, jellied vegetable salad, pumpkin pie, milk, coffee.

the school, will give an informal talk to the association of School No. 27 at 2:30 Wednesday. There will be a program of entertainment by children of the school and a period of community singing directed by Mrs. E. G. Bornkamp. A social hour will follow the meeting. A representative of the Community Fund will speak concerning the coming drive at School No. 28 at 3:15 Wednesday. A Riley program will be presented by pupils of the third year, and school traffic officers will speak to the association. A social hour will follow. “Character Development Through Poetry" will be the subject of a talk to be made at School No. 34 at 3 Wednesday by H. J. Knight, school principal. A program of piano selections by Miss Geraldine Trotter, a teacher in the school, and a group of songs by the children will compose the musical program. Miss Emma Colbert of Butler | University, will speak on “The Re- ! lationship Between Home and School" at School No. 36 at 3 Wednesday. Music will be by the children's chorus of the school. Miss Louise Terry will speak on “Relationships Among People" at School No. 40 at 3:30 Wednesday. Vocal selections will be presented by Miss Mayme Logue. Mrs. James L. Murray of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, will give a talk on parentteacher interests at School No. 43 at 1:45 Wednesday. Introduction of new officers will be followed by a tea and social hour. Music will be provided by an instrumental trio composed of Miss Lenora Wilson, piano: Miss Roberta Wilson, cello, and Hill Bill Bailey, violin. Harry White, secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., will speak at School No. 44 at 2:30 Wednesday on the subject, "Youth Finding the Trail in Modern Life.” Officers will be installed. Entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Walter Kendall, reader, and Mrs. C. J. Berry, vocalist. A social meeting will open the parent-teacher year at School No. 45 at 2:30 Wednesday. Installation of parent-teacher officers, introduction of teachers and a social hour will comprise the program at School No. 47 at 3:15 Wednesday. Mothers new to the school will be special guests of the Parent-Teacher Association at a “Friendly Tea” to be given at School No. 57 at 3:15 Wednesday. The 8A mothers will be in charge. Special music will be provided. Installation of officers and a reception for mothers and teachers new to the school will be the feature of the meeting at School No. 58 at 3:15 Wednesday. A reception for new patrons and teachers will be held at School No. 66 at 3:15 Wednesday. Vocal selections will be provided by Mrs. Anita Scott, accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt. “Co-operation Between Home and School’’ will be the subject of a talk by Miss Lola Ellers, principal, at the parent-teacher meeting at School No. 67 at 2:15 Wednesday. A reception and tea for new mothers and teachers will follow the meeting. Music will be provided by pupils. Installation of officers and an informal reception for new mothers and teachers will comprise the program at School No. 73 at 2 Wednesday. Entertainment will be provided by pupils of the school. Miss Maude Price, principal of School No. 69, will speak on “The Development of Your Child" at a parent-teacher meeting to be held at 2:30 Wednesday. Special music has been Arranged. A reception and tea for mothers ana teachers new to the school wili ■ be held at School No. 78 at 2:30 Wednesday. Musical selections will ; be given by pupils of the school. E. F. Echolds, principal, will speak on the parent-teacher relationships at School No. 82 at 2:30 Wednesday. DeWitt S. Morgan, principal of Technical High School, will be the speaker for the association of School No. 84 at 2:30 Wednesday. He will speak on “The Basic Question in Education.” Mrs. Max Critchfield will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman. Installation of officers and a tea in honor of new patrons of the school will be given at School No. 85 at 3:15 Wednesday. A group of vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. A R. Madison, accompanied by Mrs. 1 O. T. Passmore: and by the pupils of the junior high school. A short program followed by a reception for patrons and teachers • will feature the meeting at School No. 86 at 3:15 Wednesday. Russell Berg, The Indianapolis Times cartoonist, will give an illustrated talk at School No. 91 at 2:30 W’eunesday. CHOICE OF SPORTS MADE BY STUDENTS B'j Times Special SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., Oct. 7. —With the fall sports program at Mt. Holyoke College well under way, the three Indianapolis students have enrolled in outdoor classes during the autumn months. Miss Ruth M. Cronk, 4543 Carrollton-av, a sophomore, has chosen archery as her preferred sport, while Miss Florence E. Gipe. 8501 Spring Mill-rd and Miss Barbara J. Johnson, 417 N. Arsenal-av, who both entered in September, have elected hockey. GUESTS TO ATTEND MEETING OF O. E. S. Irvington Bethel, Job's Daughters, and its guardian, Mrs. Ethel Manley, and assistant guardian, Edward . Fitzgerald, will be guests of the Irvington Order of Eastern Star, No. 1 364, at a meeting tonight in the Irvington Masonic Temple. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, junior past supreme guardian of Job's Daughters and secretary of the Irvington chapter, will be honored.

PAGE 7

Chicago’s Fair Will Be Subject Inter Xos Club Chooses Topic for Season’s Discussion. Members of the Inter Nos Club will revisit A Century of Progress exposition in its year’s programs emphasizing progress and education. In the foreword of the yearbook prepared by the program committee, members explain that in reviewing the fair, they hope for a deeper knowledge of the technical and commercial value, the historical interest and appreciation of the progress of our time. Attention is given to lists of books for home reading in conformation with each program. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark is chairman of the program committee, composed of Mrs. Ernest B. Foster and Mrs. Anton Schaekel. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler's topic on Oct. 23 will be the Hall of Religion. Mrs. Herbert Luckey will talk on Lorado Taft, and Mrs. E. B. Foster's topic will be "Stained Glass." Mrs. Ralph Showalter will show motion pictures at the Nov. 20 meeting when tea will be served by Mcsdames E. L. Carr. Harrv Orlopp E A. Brown and J. H. Rusk. Mrs! Clark's part on the program on Dec! 18 will be patterned around the Enchanted Island of the lair, and Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger and Mrs. J. l! Stacy also will be on the program. Others to Speak Mrs. Schaekel will explain the general exhibits group on Jan. 22 and others contributing to this program will be Dr. Edith Davis, Mrs. J. W. Geller and Miss Cynthia Maus. A program committee will be appointed at the Feb. 26 meeting when Mrs. Clark will review the Hall of Science. Also appearing on tins program will be Mrs. H. W Ha- | worth and Mrs. Harold Gossett. The Belgian village will be d<>- ! scribed by Mrs. Schaekel on March ; 25 "hen firs. Harry Wood will arlange a display of lace, embroider!, tapestry, jewelry, glass, china, pottery and other art pieces reprei renting artistry of Belgium and ! Czechoslovakia. Mrs. W. W. TurI pin will talk about the Czechoslovakian pavilion. Before discussions of the Japanese pavilion by Mrs. I. P. Haymaker and the Chinese pavilion by Mrs. A. H. Friend, officers will be elected on April 22. Two to Offer Program Music will be the topic on May 27. with Mrs. L. A. Smith and Mrs. Robert W. Clark presenting the program. Responses by members will be “My Favorite Music Over the Radio.” The year will close at a luncheon at Whispering Winds on June 10. when Mrs. B. S. Gadd will appear on the program. Mrs. Rumpler is club president; Mrs. Clark, vice president; Mrs. W. W. Turpin, secretary, and Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson, treasurer. Mrs. Gadd will represent the club at the Indianapolis Council of Women meetings, with Mrs. Brown alternate. Mrs. Haymaker and Mrs. A. H. Friend are delegates to the Indiana Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Clark alternate, and Mrs. Luckey is delegate and Mrs. F. L. Fisher alternate to the Seventh District. Miss Hinshaw to Be Feted at Bridal Shower Miss Mabel Espey, 647 E. 48th-st, will be hostess tonight for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Vera Gray Hinshaw, who will be married to Willard Stamper on Oct. 11. Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr. will assist Miss Espey. Guests will be Mrs. Benjamin Hinshaw, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. W. L. Stamper, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. J. Duane Dungan, Mrs. Pritchett’s mother; Mrs. Jess Pritchett Sr., Mrs. McCloud and Mrs. A. H. Votaw. Others will be Misses Hope and June Willcutts, Dorothy Arnholter, Martha Metcalf, Helen Gearen, Helen Ehrich, Muriel Millette and Betty Ford. RITA GREENWOOD BECOMES BRIDE The Rev. J. J. Meister, O. F. M., Emporia, Kas., performed the nuptial ceremony and said the mass at the wedding of Miss Rita Greenwood and his brother, William A. Meister, Saturday morning in St. Philip Neri Church. Ernest Greenwood. the bride’s brother, student at St. Meinrad’s Seminary, was acolyte. The bride wore a light green dress with dark green accessories and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Bernard Villinski. Chicago, her sister, was bridesmaid and wore an old rose dress and carried A.merican Beauty roses. Raymond Kelley was best man. The couple left on a wedding trip after a breakfast.

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