Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE REDECORATED WITH SOFT RUGS, ANTIQUES, OLD DAMASKS

President and Wife to Live in One of Capital’s Beautiful Homes. By Flora G. Orr, Times Staff Corrcsoondcut WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Three years ago a young woman launched Into business for herself on a side street in the national capital. She is working her staff overtime today as she finishes the new decorations in the temporary White House, to which the President and Mrs. Coolidge will move early next month. Miss Genevieve Hendricks, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, now interior decorator for the Countess Gizyka (Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger), and indirectly for the President and Mrs. Coolidge, declares that 15 Dupont Circle, the Patterson house, selected by the Coolidges as their temporary home, is one of the most beautiful small houses in Washington. Designed by Stanford White, it contains fifteen rooms, exclusive of service rooms and servants’ quarters. The Ball Room Os these the largest is the ball room, which the Coolidges will use for State functions. The walls are panelled in soft French gray and hung with rare old portraits. Over the fireplace at one end of *the ball room is a large old mirror. The electric fixtures are bronze. The rug is a large, fine Arbusson, with flower medallions in soft shades of rose, mauve and green against a soft pinkish brown background. The hangings will be in rose. The furniture is of French design excepting the grand piano, a modern American product. Miss Hendricks has covered the piano with a piece of soft-colored silk brocade and has partially screened it from the rest of the room with a French screen, also covered in antique brocade. Chairs, sofas and benches are of Louis XVI design, many of them "originals.” The large library, in which the President probably will meet formal callers, is lined with bookcases of waxed Circassian walnut. The walls above the bookcases are covered with soft green brocade, anew rug in plum color will be on the floor when the Coolidges move in. The mantel is of pinkish brown Italian marble. As in the ballroom there are portraits on the walls. The furniture is of French mahogany, decorated with Ormulu mounts of finely wrought bronze, mostly in the Empire period, many of the pieces original. The coverings are to be in green or plum colored satin, or of a striped material combining the gold and green with soft red. The lighting fixtures are of hand-

So Sost — So White By Edna Wallace Hopper. Nearly every woman who sees them envies me my hands. They ask me how I keep them so soft, so white, so young. They know that I travel all the time. My stage work encounters all sorts of grime and dirt. In most cities the water is hard. Yet the most sheltered women rarely have such hands. They never chap. The reason lies in a hand lotion perfected for me by great experts. I apply it whenever I wash my hands. It is not greasy or sticky. It disappears at once. And it overcomes all that water does, all that soap does, all that grime does to the hands. Also all that weather does, all that the years do. My own hands form evidence supreme. This hand lotion is now supplied by all toilet counters. It is called Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youth Hand Lotion. The price is 60c. I urge you to try it. I think I have tried nearly everything of this kind, but nothing compares with this. A guarantee comes with it. Your dealer will return your money ts it does not please. Go get it and see what it means to you. Trial Tube Free A-103 I Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Mail me a free trial tube of Youth Hand Lotion. • * —Advertieemeiit.

$4.95 S'* sr"\. ® 5,95 _ Style With Comfort ” G) Newest spring styles and i, Hews ShoesV^ u, Individually Fitted II \\ 1546 N. Illinois—ss37 E. Washington

Above is shown the cast for the minstrel show to be given tonight and Saturday night by the ParentTeacher Club of School No. 46, at the school. Miller and Reisner Sts. Several novelty numbers have been arranged In addition to the musical and dancing numbers. Mrs. Della

wrought bronze, representing draped winged figures. Comfort is the keynote. There are many small tables placed conveniently close to chairs and sofas, where one may lay down a boofc or where Mrs. Coolidge can keep her knitting materials should she wish to spend the evening there while the President reads. The library boasts many beautiful, delightfully shaded lamps. The Blue Room But it will be. perhaps, in the small drawing room or little library that the Coolidges will receive their most intimate friends and will themselves spend most of their quiet evenings. This is the blue room of the temporary White House. The walls are painted a blue-green of turquoise. One entire wall is covered with books, all bound in leather but in varied hues. On the other side is an exquisite little mantelpiece in Adam design, and cosily placed about the fireplace are sofas, chairs and small tables, convenient for conversation, afternoon tea or afterdinner coffee. The sofas are comfortable, overstuffed and covered in gay flowered chintz. Small chairs in this room are covered in crimson damask. On the floor is a plain carpet of deep reddish purple and on it a small Arbusson rUg. Lamps are shaded in soft yellows and golds. The Dining Room The dining room has panelled wainscoting painted a cream color, and above the wainscoting crimson brocade to the fretted cornice. On the walls, old portraits. Hepplewhite chairs, with sh.teldbacked design, many “originals”—covered in soft red leather which has' grown increasingly beautiful as used through the years. A screen covered in Chinese paper of the Eighteenth century shieldsthe view into the service rooms connecting. The bedroom, with sitting room adjoining, which will probably be used by Mrs. Coolidge, has painted walls of delicate green. The curtains will be a pinkish-yellow, while the Louis XVI furniture will be covered either in real old glazed chintz or modern reproductions of the old glazed chintz. Two stunning cabinets in Chinese lacquer red give vivid notes of color in each of these rooms. Egg Plant Color Plain carpets of deep egg-plant color are on the floors, and small Arbusson rugs are placed over it before a little sofa in Mrs. Coolidge’s sitting room and by the bed In the bedroom. Another bedroom probably to be used by the President, is furnished, Miss Hendricks says, in the spirit of the American colonial. This, she states, is one of only two rooms in the house which are papered. The flowered paper on the walls is of an old English design—fine sprays of flowers in soft tones of mauve and rose and blue on a cream ground. Long overdrapes at the windows in this room are of mauve chintz, bordered with wide silk fringe of French blue. The bed is a four-poster and has a spread of blue, striped with soft crimson. There is a large fireplace in the room and before it are drawn up a large, comfortable arm chair and a small settee. The arm chair is to be covered in mauve chintz like that used at the windows, while the settee is to be covered tight in glazed chintz of another design, with yellow, blue and mauve' on a soft mauve ground.

Cast for Parent-Teacher Minstrel

Prestine, 144 C Lee St., is president of the Parent-Teacher Club of the school. The cast: Front row, left to right; Mrs. Earl Williams. Mrs. Pete Vincent, Forrest Breedlove, Dr. Carl Rutledge, Wallace Thompson. Stephen Fullen, Mrs. Zella Ellis. Mrs. Mae Brown, Carroll Brenton, inter-

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 9 7 7 Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Size ••• ■ • • ••• ••• • • • Name • *.*••.• ••• ••• ••• "•••• Address .............................. •_•••/ • City

8 1, f’i frr ’ 2977 / /

JUNE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Logan of Columbia, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Logan to Dwight E. Aultman, Jr., son of Brigadier General and Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman, of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. Aultman is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Miss Logan is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority from the University of Missouri, where she graduated. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Frances Chadwick, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Chadwick, of Philadelphia, to William Butler Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson, 5268 N. Pennsylvania St. The wedding will take place June 22, in Boston, following the graduation A Miss Chadwick from Wellesley College, and Mr. Hutchinson from the school of engineering at Harvard. The couple will live in Indianapolis after their marriage. ' OFFICERS ELECTED Officers for the coming six months for the Phi Gamma Sigma fraternity were elected at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Clarence Frazier, 269 N. Addison St. Dick Frantz was elected president; Raymond Cleary, vice president; Clarence Bettcher, secretary-treasurer, and the appointments were: Francis Beach, er-geant-at-arms; Arthur Miller, pledge master; Paul Boots, historian, and Jack Warner, corresponding secretary. At a meeting on March 2 the new officers will begin their work. I See C Before Baying Dfirc CARPETS and KUUiJ LINOLEUMS DORFMAN RUG CC *O7 W. WASH. ST. LI. 5750 “If it cover* the floor we have It” Framing-to-Order Pictures, Mirrors Lamps and Book Ends LYMAN BROTHERS 31 Monument Circle

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lockutor; Mrs. Frank Arbuckle, Mrs. Pearl Potter, Mrs. Phllena Bates, Mrs.‘Elsie Barski, Mrs. Hazel Rutledge, Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Mrs. Grant Smithson and Mrs. Frank Dillingham, director. Back row, left to right: Jess Butler, Harry Badger, Everett Hildebrand, Forrest Breedlove. Nora

SMART LINES The dip in the bodice at front is smart and gives a slender line to Design No. 2977. Plaits at each side of front give a graceful fulness to hemline. Small views explain simplicity of pattern, which can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 inch bust measure. The 36inch size requires 3 1-4 yards of 40inch material with % yard of 40inch contrasting. Price 15c, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring Fashion & Dressmaking Book is ready. Send 10c for your copy. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing It to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. PAN-HELLENIC DANCE Miss Eleanor Dunn, president of the Butler Pan-Hellenic Association, is general chairman in charge of the annual formal dance to be given by the organization tonight at the Columbia Club. Miss Thelma Thomas is In charge of music, Miss Mary Lee Orloff, publicity; Miss Dorothy Duesenberg, tickets, and Miss Dorothy Berger of programs. Prof, and Mrs. H. L. Bruner, Prof, and Mrs. Howard E. Jensen, Dean and Mrs. James W. Putnam and Miss Evelyn Butler will chaperone. ANNUAL PARTY The annual card party of the Carnelian Club will be held tonight, in the ballroom at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. E. L. Barnett is chairman, Mrs. John Connor, chairman of tickets, and they will be assisted by Mesdames W. C. Smith, O. B. Ent, B. E. Bowman, Ira Swartz, George Slegman, W. R. Claman, C. G. Calkins, C. A. James, James Sanborn, J. D. Hoss, George Lemaux, Elen wood Ramsey, T. W. Engle, Diana Lape, J. R. RlcMpt and C. A. Tucker. AUXILIARY DINNER The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Atkins Pioneers, twenty-year club of the E. C. Atkins Company, will hold a dinner at the Severin Hotel at 6:30 Saturday evening.

Reports of meetings, personals, weddings and other social news to insure publication on the day received must be in not later than 10:30 in the morning. Social news for the next issue will be received all day, but should bo sent or telephoned In as early as possible. Phone MAin 3500.

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Houser, Mrs. John A. Belle, vice president, Mrs. Della Prestine, president, Mrs Jessie Lewis, Mrs. Mae Jarvis, Mrs. Clara Yeager, Mrs. Verna Patterson. Mrs, Mae Badger, Mrs. Treva Whitney, Mrs. Bernice Wainscott. Sitting, left to right, Miss Audrey Prestine and Mrs. Carrol Brenton.

Just Ancient Propaganda

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson A letter from an old-fashioned man, protesting the entry of women into business and politics, says: "Woman is nature’s masterpiece, the holiest thing alive. God made all things good except man, and since we are such a failure it stands to reason that the political situation would not be bettered by inviting women into the filth of such a muddle. Woman stands pre-eminently above man and since politics are impure and unholy, she should hold herself aloof and by her superior qualities draw man up to her higher plane.” But why go on? We have all listened to this sort of thing tinges without number. It is about the worst sort of bosh that man has been putting out. Woman is so good and pure, and holy, so chaste and divine and angelic, that she must not have anything to do with so vile a person as man, except, of course, to marry him and rear his children, and mend his clothes and cook his food. This is the sublime logic of their rare minds. What an excellent thing it is for us to live in the intimacy of marriage with one of this wicked breed, but to pollute ourselves by transacting business or engaging in political activities with several of them is to lower ourselves ablyThe ancient and hoary propaganda abbut women being so much better than men, how nauseaus it is becoming! It is the most supreme bunk by which men have endeavored to make us stay in what they decided was our rightful place in the world. Now, as a matter of cold fact, women are no more pure and holy or good than men, and why should they be? Read your history and yo“u can see that men have always set the standards or morals in any nation, Just as they have set them here in America today. Some men, however, like our oldfashioned brother, have so long been making these magnificent gestures of gallantry to what they call the fair sex that they can’t seem to see just how funny they are, and how inconsistent is their theory, that such pure and spotless masterpieces of nature as we are supposed to be, cannot be of any assistance in improving conditions in this naughty man’s world. PARTY SATURDAY Additional reservations for the card party to be given Saturday by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the D. A. R. chapter- house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., may be made at the chapter house at the time of the party, it was announced today by Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, chairman of the committee In charge of the party. She is being assisted by Mesdames Miller Hamilton, Russell Moore, Earl Nessler, J. C. Sheets and C. E. Zinn. PATRIOTIC SOCIETY The Federated Patriotic Society, allied to the G. A.-R., will hold Its regular monthly meeting at 2 p. rri. Saturday at the Severin. The auxi iliary to the Sons of Union Veterans will have charge of the program and Mrs. E. W. Bilyou, president of the society, will preside. SOAP BITS \Bits of toilet soap left in the soap dish should be boiled with a little water, and left in jellied forffi, for shampoos.

gether? Why have them at all? With this wonderful medicine you can overcome dyspepsia, or that condition of faulty digestion that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year—and the best druggists the country over concede that its phenomenal sales are due to the fact that most cases are promptly relieved. Ask for Dare's Mentha Pepsin, si pleasant to take, health-building stomach elixir that Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos., Goldsmith Cut Price Drug Stores, and regular pharmacists anywhere in America guarantee.—Advertisement.

RECEPTION TO FOLLOW MARRIAGE Woodruff Place Baptist to Be Scene of Ceremony Tonight. The marriage of Miss Thelma Von Spreckelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Von Spreckelson, 1221 Windsor St., to Clyde Ponsler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ponsler, 1025 Dawson St., will take place this evening at 8 at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, with the Rev. L. C. Trent officiating. Mrs. Kemper, organist, will play Mendelssohn's “Wedding March" for the entrance ot the party; “1 Love You Truly” during the ceremony and “At Dawning” for the. recessional. Miss Ruth Kincaid, bridesmaid, will wear pink georgette with rhinestones in her hair, and will carry Ophelia roses. Little Dorothy Jane Pronie will be the flower girl and George £oochee will carry the ring in a lily. The bride will wear a gown of white satin backed crepe fashioned in basque effect and her tulle veil will be cejght with orange-blossoms Her shower bouquet will be of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Burliff McWilliams will act ns best man and the ushers will be James Camel, Paul Bullard. Howard Bigelow and Marvin Bigelow. Following the ceremony a reception for seventy-five guests will be held at the house of the bride’s parents. Decorations of pink and white were carried out in the home. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 1221 Windsor St. CLUB BIRTHDAY More than one hundred guests were entertained Thursday afternoon by the Heyl Study Club at Its colonial party at the Caroline Scott chapter house of the D. A- R- The affair was in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the club. Members gave a playlet, “Bits of Scenes ’Neath Candle Gleams,” and Miss Louise Dauner played violin numbers. Mrs. R. C. Fielding gave musical monologues and Mrs. Victor Hintze sang old ballade. White tapers in pewter and brass holders tied with rose tulle, and vases of pink roses were used on the tea table." Hostesses were Mesdames James Bartlett, Robert F. Daggett. Harold Dfllon, Nellie L. Kane, Willia D. Long, Albert Meurer, Raymond Miller, Otto Moore, James Pierce, William Shell, Helen- Shimer, George Knodle, George Elliott and Verne B. Sherritts.

MUSICAL TEA * Miss Helen Dowling, pianist, of Middletown, Ohio, gave the program at the musical tea given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Timothy Connor, 2065 N. Alabama St., at the SpinkArms. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Dowling and her mother, Mrs. Richard Dowling; Mrs. Warren F. Snyder of Lima, Ohio; Mrs. Charles Swarm and Mrs. D. A. Cox. Greencastle. Mrs. Oscar N. Allen, Mrs. Robert P. Hanna and Mrs. Ronald C. Green assisted the hostess. Tulips, sweet peas and freesias in pastel colors formed the centerpiece of the tables, which was lighted with tall rose and lavender tapers. LUNCHEON BRIDGE Red, white and blue appointments were carried out at the luncheon bridge given Thursday by Mrs. Denzel Paddock, at her country home. The centerpiece was a large silver bowl of freesias, red sweet peas and carnations, and tall blue tapers lighted the tables. The guests were Mesdames Wayne 11. Payne, Ernest B. Presser, Hence Orme, Mark H. Holeman, Daniel P. Presser, C. H. Carpenter, Barth C. Zillatus. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William J. Feltz entertained Thursday evening in celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Their eight children and nine grandchildren were present for the occasion. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames William E. Feltz, Fred Feltz, Harry Nees, Louie JJees and Cieo Hensley and Paul, Harry and Albert Feltz. , ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Leroy Keadh was elected president of the St. Mary-of-the-W r oods Alumnae Club at the luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Mary McNutt was elected vice president; Mrs. William N. Harding, treasurer. Plans were made for a concert to be given the latter part of March.

Ask Her How She Got Thin

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At Home After Wedding

SwPfe,/ > < *•' < V Jml ■■ -stoat „ ■■

Mrs. Ernest Grogg

Before her recent marriage Mrs. Grogg was Miss Thelma Rankin, sister of Mrs. H. Spurlin. 1201 Fletcher Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Grogg are at home at 440 N. Tibbs Ave.

ANNOUNCE COMMITTEE A benefit card party for St. Rita’s Church will be given in Holy Cross Hall, Oriental and Ohio Sts., Friday evening. Miss Bess Sullivan is chairman, assisted by: Misses Elizabeth Lenihan, Caroline Erbecker, Marguerite Meehan, Kathryn Manley, Noreene Dundan, Helen Hurley, Mary White, Opal Bright, Anna Hurley, Clara Etter, Bridget Meehan, Jewel Sheehan, Marie Lawhorn, Helen Jackson, Mary Barrett, and Mesdames Bernard Delaney, George Rooker, Thomas J. Feeney, Harry i Lowe, Maggie English and Fred Lutz. P. E. O. MEETING Chapter Gi, P. E. 0.. will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Geraldine Hadley, 624 E. Drive. Woodruff Place. Miss Hadley, Mrs. May Bowen and Mrs. Mabel Brown will read papets on “Southland.” BRIDGE FOR GUEST Mrs. E. T. Cure, of Muncie, was the guest of honor Thursday night, when Miss Gertrude and Mi4s Mildred Heenan entertained at their home, 3330 N. Meridian St., with a bridge party. The guests were Mesdames George Osborne, Tofo Smith and Misses Mildred Miller, Blanche Osborne. Alberta Smith. Gertrude Metzger. Maude Milner. Margaret McTaggart and Cecil Frye. CARD PARTY The Veritas Lodge No. 608 will give a card party and dance at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, at the hall at Roosevelt and Adams Sts.

IEVARTfrr T laJkf % [SO Monument Place]) Amazing Values in Your New Shop Center straps are in do >■ mand again. Os course these are shown at 4P Jm Wk Evarts together with H * about 74 other new styles. Their amazing • • value will be proven by JH their service. This style Jug in either all parchment shade kid or all patent.

Bargains in Used Goods Priced for Quick Selling Chambers Fireless gas ran K e Black enamel fin- / ish, 2 ovens, 1 ' < w Thermo-dome ... ViO Gas stoves, large assortment, 4-burner models '* with enamel- d* 1 Q 'TC in cd oven .. . .$!/• I D fHBuHSs wty i bi iSjaß Kitchen Cabinets. ReH finished, as Q 7C |S|j|l low as vlv.lt) r hBH Bed springs, all metal, for full O CA 1 ; 'wwffllfffPn sized bed .. . . Vvv Mr • * Dining tables in solid i \ oak, 6-ft. <lO 7C Wick oil stoves. Florence extension ••• V * ■ O and Perfection d*A r A odd chairs and rockers included vJJv in all AT Red Star wickless ’ oil finUhe * and in A-l .hape with Walnut chma clowt., built-in gin 7C chifferobe,laathar couch, - - Before you buy see our Trade-in Dept, for Bargains CONVENIENT TERMS IF YOU WISH HOOSIER sressa

FEB. 25, 1927

PERSONAL ITEMS

•Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vonncgut havej returned from Florida, where they spent several weeks. They will be at home after March 1 at the Queen Anne apartments. Before her marriage Mrs. Vonnegut was Miss Marjorie Lewis. Mrs. Louis H. Levey, 2902 N. Meridian St., has as her guest her cousin Mrs. Charles Sloddcr, of Boston. Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall, • i ” N. Meridian St., has gone to St. Louis, Mo,, to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe Nulsen. Mrs. S. A. Castleman. 1635 Central Ave., will leave soon for New York for residence. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive. 3926 Central Ave., will leave Saturday for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulter, 3440 Winthrop Ave., have returned from St. Louis, Mo. Honors Guest Mrs. James T. Fogarty, 3842 N. Meridian St., entertained with a luncheon bridge Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Loretta Miller of Cleveland. Ohio. The guests with Mrs. Miller were Mesdames R. T. Sweeney, T. J. Murphy, Edward Johnson, Howard Finley, James P. Edwards and Harry Vonnegut. RETURN FROM WEDDING | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt, 3330 N. Meridian St., and Mr. and Mrs. William O. Albershardt. 813 E. Forty-Sixth St., have returned from Tipton, where they attended the marriage of Miss Helen Dunlap and their brother. Jack Albershardt of Tipton. The couple will live at Elwood. HOSTESS FOR CLUB Mrs. Harry C. Woodsmall, 3725 N. Meridian, entertained members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon, with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Spring flowers decorated the table. Guests were Mesdames Louis Hensley, Harold E. Per kins, Alfred W. Rodecker, Verne K, Reeder, Forest G. Thorne, Rufspll P. Veit and George A. Stafford. ALTRUSA LUNCHEON Miss Pauline E. '■Holmes of the Fletcher American Bank talked at the regular luncheon of the Altrusu Club today, at the Columbia Club. Youll like Crusader Bread Ask Your Grocer