Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

AFTER-DINNER COFFEE HAS FURNITURE ALL ITS OWN'

New Twist Is Given to Old Habit .i article I# written exeluairHv for y re and Thr Time*) by Mrs. ,roje I.vlv food specialist, who writes .• the lead.nc women’* magazine*. BV MRS. PENROSE LYLY Written tor SKA Service The ceremony of after-dinner .fee has developed its own special irniture. In the spirit of modern .ventiveness, manufacturers have sought tables, china, glass and i.verware of beauty to increase the • icasures of coffee drinking. Bright lor and startling shapes have apeared to add a modern twist to a nerable habit. . To emphasize the highly sociable nature of after-dinner coffee low . road tables are used so that friends may gather about them. These tables should be about two ' ieet high and of surface ample enough to hold the tray bearing the coffee pot, the service, cups and both cigarct box and dinner mints. Recall Queen Anne The nation's smartest shops display ail manner of these intimate , coflee tables. Some have Queen Anne legs to recall the reign of , Queen Anne, during which the EngL lish developed coflee drinking into ' one of the major social arts. Others reflect early American days of coffee drinking by gracefully turned legs reminiscent of Duncan Phyfe. And others are so modern . they have no legs at all, but seem rather the playful dreams of cabinet makers’ come true in exotic woods and metals. Many of these tables are equipped with trays that fit exactly over their tops. Others are without trays. ;They range in price from what we can pay to what we might dream . of being able to pay If our ship ever does come in. All Not Costly But coffee tables need rot cost! large sums of money. Any woman with taste and a few dolars can purchase at most of our stores unpainted coffee tables that reflect accurately the fine craftsmanship and ■historical influence of the more expensive ones. An eye for color, a few sheets of 1 sandpaper and a can of good paint —behold, an exquisite bit of modem ’ social equipment. Match your paint to the prevailing tone of your living room. Before applying it, be certain your unpainted surface is as smooth as velvet. Sandpapering will achieve this. When the first coat Is dry, sandpaper the painted surface lightly ■ with No. 00 paper and then paint ; agan. Shellac twice for a hard sur- ’ face. For a Pleasing Result ' Coffee tables in soft green harmonize with almost any kind of ■ room. A Chinese lacquer effect calls for a can of Mandarin red ’ paint—at least three coats—much sandpapering, and two coats of . darkened shellac. But the small amount of extra work will produce , a large result. Although rich fragrant coffee is the most important feature of the ( ceremony, a lovely pot does increase the enjoyment. Attractive coffee pots of china 'or porcelain can be obtained in various colors and shapes. The new glasswares service, in amber, sapphire, ruby and emerald, costs ! far less than its beauty would suggest. Glazed Pottery Good

Glazed pottery In odd, squat shapes—some daring even beyond imagination—offer new and refreshing ways to carry on a social tradiiion. And, of course, sterling silver is always in order. Demi-tasse cups of china, peasant pottery, glass and glazed ware offer a variety of choices. Small coffee spoons are reeded. But let no hostess deny herself the serving of after-dinner coffee for lack of (diver spoons. Our best 5 and 10-cent stores carry small spoons in quiet and approved patterns that fit the occasion with grace. Only in contemporary living can such grace be so inexpensive, by the way. Linen is not necessary, though it Is frequently used. Specially designed coffee napkins are being introduced by exclusive linen shops. But in these matters, the color of the room, the type of table used and the nature of the dinner and the hostess’ caprice will correctly settle the question.

She Cant tell the Truth It happens every month, but its very regularity makes excuses the more embarrassing. What a pity all women harassed by painful periods l tve not learned to depend on 'Viol! tablet of Midol ends pein five to seven minutes. Jot even discomfort need now be 'experienced at such times. Your rst trial of this marvelous product if apecialists will prove the truth of his glorious news. Midol is not a narcotic and is perfectly harmless •o use. but it acts directly on the orans affected and relieves completely and immediately in even severest cases. And Midol costs but fifty cental You will find it at any drugstore in handy little carrying case of aluminum that will tuck away In the smallest purse or pocket.—Advertisement.

GOOD FOR SMALL APARTMENT

Anew extension-top coffee table of walnut with carved legs is especially convenient for the apartment or house of small space. (Courtesv of R. H. Macy & Cos.) (Left inset) A little mahogany coffee table has an oval top. (Right) This Queen Anne coffee table has a tray top that lifts off.

CZ&SNI f V 7*ft. .MODE .4 lovely light green crepe jacket and circular skirt with every novel blouse and scarf of black satin. (Courtesy of the Maison Redfern, Paris).

PARIS, Nov. 29. M/ 17 VERY single solitary | Jr It time I pack anything, I \ 1/ from the last terrific packing 1 \ \ M of the tons upon tons of what i 1 y ' was necessary for the whole- | 1 \ sale exodus of one Dare, La j j l Chic Secretaire and Mamzelle J 1\ \ from New York, to a single / \\ \ overnight bag, lam urged to / 1\ \ wonder if eighty-seven years / 1 . I \ is sufficient time in which to k learn the art of packing! \ Getting the certain necessary \ \ things into a certain alloted space, ■ \ getting the particular things into \ \ the immediately available pieces— \ ' well, you know. And it just isn’t \ a matter merely of not have room \ i for things, either because too \ I much room is every bit as crim- i-'T 3 inal as too little room in the final ✓ Vji and ghastly results. / )\\ From long and ofttimes disas- Lj \ \ trous experience, let me here give JVW yA you some bits of packing advice, )f \ \ which may save you from such fj \\ calamities! J/ VI men '

PARIS, Nov. 29. VERY single solitary time I pack anything, from the last terrific packing of the tons upon tons of what was necessary for the wholesale exodus of one Dare, La Chic Secretaire and Mamzelle from New York, to a single overnight bag, I am urged to wonder if eighty-seven years is sufficient time in which to learn the art of packing! Getting the certain necessary things into a certain alloted space, getting the particular things into the immediately available pieces—well, you know. And it just isn’t a matter merely of not have room for things, either because too much room is every bit as criminal as too little room in the final and ghastly results. From long and ofttimes disastrous experience, let me here give you some bits of packing advice, which may save you from such calamities! mem T EAVING a hotel room or small apartment: Take everything out of every dresser drawer, closet or any covered up place of any sort, and put them on the bed. Close the drawers, closets, etc., and be satisfied THEN, not later, that there is nothing left in them. Have plenty of tissue-paper and some pieces of unbleached muslin. It is not only necessary to WTap fine things to keep them from coming into contact with other things, but it is necessary to wrap shoes and things of that sort as well to keep THEM from coming into contact with the delicate things. Put squeezable and spillable things into wooden boxes and see that they are held firmly in the boxes with wads of paper. Remember it is not only liquids that spill—tubes of toothpaste and jars of cream have ways of emptying their contents in places where they are least appreciated. And last but not least, pack toward the sides of your suitcases, never in the middle, and then fill in the CORNERS with small objects. W’e'll tell you some more about different types of packing some other day.

llfE promised to tell you the rest VY of the story some day—that was last week, and just to s'prise you. were just going to! Remember that Redfern dress with green crepe circular skirt and black satin blouse? Well, here it it, worn with its green crepe jacket. Hasn’t it really a quiet air of its own? * u M Do you like the little designs we show in one corner of our sketches? There are lots of ways you can use them, you know! So we made up a leaflet of twenty of them, with the directions for transferring them and enlarging them. Twenty unusual designs for a 2-ccnt stamp to the Dare department of The Times. Don't you think you might just send for the leaflet? SUM Au Revoir! Pin Feathers To get pin feathers off a duck, paint the whole bird with melted paraffin. When it hardens, the pin feathers come off with the wax.

Ohio Alumni to I Sponsor Dec. 6 Dinner Dance Local chapter of the Ohio State Alumni Association will entertain with a dinner dance Friday, Dec. 6, : at the Meridian Hills Country Club. | This date is designated as Ohio ! State day and is observed nation- | ally at the same, hour by all alumni chapters. Local arrangements are in charge of Don Rowles nd Eugene Rich. Reservations may be made with them. Dinner, dancing, college yells and old-time songs will feature the gathering here. George Rightmire, president of the universty, and other officials will give radio talks on that day. Elect New Officers Miss Hope Wordsworth was elected president of the Beta Theta Chi sorority at the last meeting. Other new officers a:e: Vice-presi-dent, Miss Irma Byrum; secretary, Miss Virginia Va’odin; treasurer, Miss Lou se Harrison; pledge mas- | ter. Miss Mildred Hauser, a'd ser-geant-at-arms, Miss Veronica Morrow.

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gail Long Is Married to G. B. Ralston Miss Gail Long, 1516 North Pennsylvania street, and Glenn Boyd Ralston, son of Boyd M. Ralston, 2320 Talbott street, were married at 3 o'clock this afternoon at a ceremony performed at the home of Mr. Ralston’s sister, Mrs. Charles Barth, 4506 Allisonville road. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, read the service, before the fireplace, which was banked with palms and ferns and cn either side of which stood two seven-branch candelabra. Baskets of vari-colored chrysanthemums decorated the house. Mrs. W. A. Oberholtzer, harpist, played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony and during the reading of the service she played ' Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” Miss Charlotte Kendrick, the bride’s only attendant, wore a pink taffeta gown embroidered in silver, made with fitted bodice and long full skirt. Her slippers were pink moire. She wore a seed pearl bracelet, the gift of the bride, and carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses.

Bride Wears Satin Forest M. Knight was best man. The bride wore a princess gown with bodice of white satin, and a two-tiered tulle skirt edged with seed pearls. The bodice had a Bertha collar of seed pearls, which hung to the waist in the back. She wore a veil of real lace that Samuel M. Ralston brought from Paris for the wedding of his daughter, Mrs. Stewart La Rue. The long veil was caught into a Dutch style cap. She wore a necklace and bracelet of seed pearls, the gift of the bridegroom and carried a bouquet of white roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. At the reception that followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barth and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, the bride’s aunt and uncle, received. Mrs. Barth wore dahlia fish net, and a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses. She was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Read Laycock, Mrs. Stewart La Rue, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Eleanor Cheaney and Miss Dorothy Sherer, Leave on Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ralston left on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a hunter’s green flat crepe ensemb’e with green accessories. They will be at home after Dec. 15 at 5176 Guilford avenue. Mr. Ralston was graduated from Indiana university, where he was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bucher and Mr. and Mrs. William McLaren, Worthington, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Gosport, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Waveland, Ind.

Convention Will Be Discussed by Business Clubs Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs executive committee will meet Sunday at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Bonnie Robertson, Hammond, president, has called the meeting for 10 o’clock. The committee includes Miss Mabel Ward, Union City; Mrs. Nellie Niadstadt, Crawfordsville; Miss Rose Self, Sullivan; Mrs. Marnel Plasterer, Hammond; Miss Lucy E. Osborn, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Pearl Dantelle, Evansville. Immediately after luncheon, the executive commitee will meet with the state convention committee to discuss plans for the state convention in May at the Claypool hotel The convention committee includes Mrs. Ada O. Frost, Indianapolis, chairman; Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette: Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville; Miss Gertrude Barrett, Muncie; Mrs. Fanny Weatherwax, Bloomington and Mi’s. Robertson. Give Card Party Victory Club of Fidelity Review. Woman's Benefit Association, will give a card party at 8:30 Saturday night at the Hotel Denison. Euchre and bunco will be played. Waistline Effect One of the most flattering treatments of the new silhouette is to fit the frock tightly about the hips and normal waistline, as a bottle green crepe dress does, and blouse slightly above the waistline both front and back. Skirted Dignity A stunning black panne velvet gown with real lace yoke that points out over the shoulders and to a V in front has tremendous dignity in its long skirt that sweeps the ankles all around.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, NoblesviUe, celebrated their golden U'edding anniversary this week. They are the' parents of eight children.

Ladoga Girl Wedded to Local Man Miss Jessie Leah Oliver, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Oliver, Ladoga, became the bride of Merrill C. Jolliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Jolliffe, 614 West Thirty-first street, at 12:30 Thanksgiving day at the Cottage ho.ei, i-aaega. The service was rgad by the Rev. John Walton, Rosedale, former pastor cf the Methodist Episcopal church, Ladoga, under an arch decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums in the autumn shades. On each side of the arch were cathedral candles. Miss Mary Catherine Stoner sang ‘‘O Promise Me,” and ”1 Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Ruth Oliver, sister of the bride, who played the processional and recessional. During the ceremony, she played “To a Rising Sun.” M ss Mary Jolliffe, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore golden brown crepe, made princess style with a circular skirt and carried M&rechal Niel roses. Maxine Elliott, niece of the bride, was ringbearer. She wore a pink crepe de chine frock, trimmed with cream lace and carried the ring in a lily. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Raymond Oliver, wore brown transparent velvet fashioned with a long tight bodice and draped skirt. She carried Johanna Hill roses. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Joliffe have gone on a trip to Chicago, the bride traveling iii a dahlia crepe dress with accessories to match. They will be at home after Dec. 10, at 2035 North Meridian street, Apt. 806. The bride was graduated from the Methodist Episcopal school for nurses.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- / e E tern No. D U 5 5 Size Street City - Name

boss m&lm

A YOUTHFUL MODEL 6055. Printed crepe or georgette will develop this style effectively. It is also nice in taffeta or in velvet with facings of satin in a matched shade. The front is draped below the surplice closing. A small vestee squares the V neck. The back of the waist is bloused above the flare skirt. The sleeve may be finished in wrist length or short as pictured in the large view. Cut in three sizes: For misses, 16, 18 and 20 years, and in four sizes for ladies, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 16-year size as illustrated in the large view, requires 3% yard* of figured material 35 inches wide, and % yard of contrasting material, also % yard of 27inch lining. If the dress is made with long sleeves and cuffs it will require 3% yards of the figured material and % yard of contrasting material. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 114 yard. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and summer 1929 book of fashions.

PERSONALS

Henry Burford Danner, who is attending Hun school, Princeton, N. J., is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 3148 Ruckle street, have as their guests over the holidays their daughter, Mrs. M. Foster Teddhe, and Mr. Teddhe and Mrs. Robert Prewitt, all of Baltimore, and their son, Eric, Arndt, Chicago,

BIUDE AND HER ATTENDANT

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. George J. O’Connor, right, was, before her recent marriage, Miss Hilda Lichtenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lichtenberg, 4321 Park aver.'.:.. She was attended by Miss Kathryn Kalb, left.

Observe Tkanksaivinct Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of Beech Grove school observed Thanks; iving day with a turkey dinner at the scho 1 Thursday. Three hundred guests attend-

December Reduction SALES New Fashion-Right Apparel Greatly Reduced 200 New DRESSES AT DECEMBER Sb 0 0 REDUCTION PRICE jffli QQ Finer Siljc Crepes. New Winter Prints, JH Velvet-Trimmed Georgettes, Novelty Brel jßjfy Wools, Hi-Colored Georgettes, Satins in all colors (10) SJV9S I (188) SJ. 95 DRESSES S%— DRESSES /■ Formerly f| f§f Mainly $lO to sls xISf I SIO.OO Dresses ■ Finer Fur-Trimmed Winter COATS AT SHARP REDUCTIONS •99 36 ’44 (54) COATS choice... M -95 u Rumble Seat ,J Coats, Chinchilla Coats , I ■■Si Sports Coats, Fur-Trimmed Coats , &

ed. Arrcnnements were in charge cf Mrs. Wiliam Hatfield and Mrs. Charles Goddard, assisted by Mrs. Everett McCormick, M:s. John Shafer, Mrs. Carl Dunlap and Mrs. W. E. Mason.

.NOV. 29, 1929

Chapter of Fraternity in Banquet Annual banquet of Alpha and Beta chapters of Delta Alpha Phi fraternity, was held Wednesday night on the roof of the Hotel Severin. Maurice Moriarity was master of ceremonies. Talks were made by Ralph McGloon, Robert Griffin, Maurice Mulvaney, Jack Weber and Paul Nugent. Following the dinner, a dance was held for members and their guests. Those who attended included Mr. and Mrs. Leander King, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crabill, Miss Mary Ellen Addington, Miss Margaret Callahan, Miss Viola Bender, Miss Mildred Hildebrand, Miss Louise Holtman, Miss Ruth Gipe, Miss Genevieve Bradford, Miss Ccciel Ramsay, Miss Virginia Arvin, Miss Ellen Walsh, Miss Louise Addington, Miss Helen Murphy, Miss Rita Sweeney, Miss Pauline Worland, Miss Helen Mathes, Miss Dorothy Conway, Miss Catherine Gaines, Miss Evalyn Wolfla. Robert McGinty. Joseph McGrath, Paul Reed. Howard Reading, Joseph McClanahan, Basil Tyker, Harold Funk, Carl Swain, Kermit Flanagan, Herman Borgert, Leonard Buckley, Robert Griffin, Maurice O’Connor. George Callahan and Myles Leane.

MISS GRUNEWALD IS BRIDE WEDNESDAY

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Grunewald, daughter of Mrs. Philippine Wagner, North Belle Vieu place, to Albert Bernhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernhart, West Tenth street, which took place at 7:30 on Wednesday night in the rectory of the Holy Trinity church. The Rev. Father Casimer read the service. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. George Wohlhieter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhart will be at home at 1226 North Holmes avenue.

Waverite Permanent $2.50 Complete, Ine'udlne Kinder Wave Nestle Circuline, $5.00 Robertson Beauty Shoppe Formerly of Shelby?!!!© 2157 N. Illinois St. TAlhot 5003