Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

RUGS NOW FOUND HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE IN HOME

New Beauty Given Floor's by Coverings BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Serrlee Writr NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Stepping on the modern rugs and carpets isn't easy. There was a time when rugs and carpets were Just a background lor the rest of the furniture. But they are laying themselves out to attract some attention of their own. Small rugs, especially, are'scattering their charms everywhere. These scatter rugs, as they are called, are choosing soft, gay colors, w’hich either match or contrast the draperies of a room. Bedrooms are their most popular setting. Modernistic designs, carried through several shades of the same color, are being used in oval rugs of rayon texture. Colors Are Varied Rayon stuff is made in fifty-two colors, meeting every possible color problem. Most prominent among the bedroom colors are roses, greens, amethyst, blues and a black-and-white combination. Many of the rayon rugs have matching shower curtains and bath mats, which help preserve the spirit of harmony. The oblong shape is the favorite for bedrooms. Several are used in the same room. When a room contains twin beds freqently a rug is used at the side of each bed, and one is placed between them. In front of the dressing table is another popular place for such a rug. Chenille is tremendously popular in the oval rugs, too. And there is a tufted effect which shows flowers in relief, that is having its innings. Contrasting Weaves Effective Mohair with sC plain border of the same color, relying on the contrast in weave instead of color for its decorative effect, is another of the new offerings. Chenille rugs are presented, too, in four shades of the same color. Wash rugs for nurseries are among the most useful and colorful of modern floor coverings. Some are cotton. Boats go sailing on blue seas, menageries hold circuses, and Mother Goose characters romp across the rug surfaces. One rug, which children particularly adore, has an owl seated on a limb of a tree, and another favorite shows an eleph.iiI', 1 ', perched on the moon. The same modem blending of colors. and rather square effect of design so noticeable in adult rugs is featured in the children’s department. Trend Toward Modernistic The modernistic spirit of the scatter rugs has crept into the full size rugs and carpets. Large plaids, gay as the proverbial steamer blankets, lend a warm tone to a living room that follows a gay informality. These rugs are made by the peasants and farm women of Canada, each one creating aiid using her own design. Breakfast nooks and colonial living rooms frequently are shown with such floor coverings. Another group of rugs, equally appropriate for living rooms and bedrooms, is being made by certain European mountain peasants who are weaving their tribal designs into their decorative schemes. Here again gay colors, softened to avoid any flambuoyancy, which is entirely out of keeping with the new mood, are used. Tufted Rugs Popular From (jermany and France handtufted rugs are coming. They are modernistic designs, leaning toward a square pattern. A special feature is the working of the designer’s name into the rug, in a place where it will be seen. Machine-made rugs are following like designs with unusual effectiveness. While the old flower arrangement that used to turn the living room floor into a hollyhock or rose garden is still included in the carpet and rug designs, there has been a considerable less blooming in such flower plots. The new' motif prefers lines and squares, and either tones of the same color, or those that will fit into & common background. Reunion to Be Slated Fifty-first Indiana Volunteers regiment will hold its fifty-fourth annual reunion Wednesday at the Garden Baptist church, 314 Bright street. Dinner will be served by the auxiliary of the G. A. R. Mrs. Hattie M. South Hopkins, secretary, is in charge of arrangements. Marriage Is Announced Mrs. Lena Kaesberg, 1426 East Ohio street, announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Freda Kraesberg to Monford M. Turpin, w'hich took place Monday morning in Holy Cross chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Turpin left immediately for a motor trip east and will be at home after Oct. 1, at 25 North Hawthorne Lane.

Miss Dorothy Darrough Weds Dr. James N. Cameron

Marriage of Miss Dorothy Darrough. Indianapolis, to Dr. James N. Cameron, Altoona, Pa., took place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at the First Presbyterian church, Lebanon, Ind. Mrs. Cameron is a graduate of Teachers’ college of Indianapolis, and Is a memoer of Psi lota Xi and Alpha Sigma Alpha sororities. She has been a teacher n the Indianapolis public schools for the last five years. Dr. Cameron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron. Toronto, Ont. He attended Oakwood collegiate lnatltute and the University of Toronto, Toronto, Can., and received hi* dggree from the University of Toronto college of medicine. Dr. tad Mrs. Cameron left Saturday night for a trip to New York

i/nA S MART clothes on EASY CREDIT |

LUSTER ADDED TO BATHROOM BY RAYON RUG

—Photo Courtesy of R. H. Macy and Cos. * A rayon rug in a leaf design, with matching shower curtains and bath rug, adds a silken luster to the sevc ity of the modern bathroom.

Miss Loretta Brady Weds R. M. Roehm in Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Loretta Brady, daughter of P. H. Brady, Union City, Ind., and Richard M. Roehm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roehm, Terre Haute, took place this morning at 9 o’clock mass at St. Jcfen of Arc’s church. The Rev. Maurice O’Connor read the nuptial service. Two large baskets of gladiolis decorated the sanctuary and the altar was lighted by cathedral candles. Miss Marie Filcer. organist, played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony. Miss Mary Brady, Union City, was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a dark red velvet frock, made with a bolero, a felt hat and slippers to match. Her arm bouquet was of Ophelia roses. Louis Roehm Jr., Terre Haute, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

/''INTEBPBET3 yOEi

PARIS. Sept. 2. "XT OW just what good is lN THAT!” Roars the hundred per cent American male, holding up before his outraged gaze a sheer whiff of dainty nothing-at-all-ness by its lacy corner. •'No good at all,” the Lovely Lady answers sweetly. “What good is an orchid?” Whereupon the n. p. American male probably will mutter darkly something that sounds like “hump . . . hay fever . . . g-r-r-uw-1 ’fluenza!” (h. p. meaning hundred per cent, not high-powered). a a a Have Place in History WHEREUPON the Lovely Lady but smiles mysteriously, and rescues her dainty little handkatuff from his disrespectful clutches. And what do you bet that befor the evening is over he hasn't asked her for it as a souvenir? For nothing so expresses the personality and refinement of its owner as does a dainty and individual handkerchief. Handkerchiefs and fans tread the pages cf history together, and don’t think for a moment that only Miladi appreciated the former. MASCULINE elegantes flaunted highly belaced handkerchiefs in the days of both the Italian and the French Renaissance. And we even have evidence that the luxury-loving Romans “mopped their brows with embroidered squares the value of which might have ransomed a toiling slave.” Nor need a handkerchief necessarily be useful, any more than jewelry or flowers. But it must be lovely! a st a But a modem accessory for winter ought to be furred—and

and will be home after Sept. 6 at 1618 Eleventh avenue. Altoona. Pa. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, the bridegroom’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pennell,. Van Wert, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Maines. Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Maines and Charles Bruce, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Greenwood: Mr. and Mrs. George Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Denzil King. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland Crose, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Longhrun. Miss Helen Loeper, Miss Elise Fike, Miss Bernice Lamb. Miss Inez Freeman and Miss Lucille K. Fennell, Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowder, Sullivan, and Mr and Mrs. Atley Crose, Thomtown.

The bride wore a gown of marine blue crepe made along princess lines, and wore a felt hat and slippers in the same shade. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Marott hotel for the members of the tw’o families. The table was centered with a wedding cake on a mound of pink roses and lighted by ivory tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Roehm have motored south for a honeymoon, Mrs. Roehm traveling in a brown ensemble with matching accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 18 East Thii’ty-seventh street. The bride is a graduate of St. Vincent’s school of nursing. Mr. Roehm attended Notre Dame university.

just the very minute we found that out, we dug up all the old fur things we could find in cellar, attic and neighborhood, and experimented with them to see what we could do ourselves in the fur accessory line. And what we could do was plenty, as you very easily can find out by just sending a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet. Go to your writing-desk this minute before it slips your mind, and find out for yourself how easy it is, and how adorable tiny hats, purses, belts, gloves, cuffs and jewelry made of fur can be. Au Re voir! (CoDvright. 1930. bv The Associated Newspapers.)

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

David Kempf, Picadilly apartments, has returned from a two weeks’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kempf, at Hinsdale, 111., and Luther Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Quinn, 2345 North Pennsylvania street, returned Monday from a visit at Lake Wawasee. Their children, Margaret, Claire, Thomas and John, accompanied them, Robert Moynahan. Walter Sheil, Roger Sheil and Joseph Bingham leave Saturday for Lafayette, where they wall attetnd Purdue university. Mrs. Elmer E. Scott and daughter, Miss Florence Scott, 2002 North Alabama street, have returned from a motor trip east. Eugene Scott and Teddy Scott, who have spent the summer at St. Aubens, Vt., returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clauder Pfohl have returned from a honeymoon in the east. Mrs. Pfohl formerly was Miss Elizabeth Rondthaler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Rondthaler, of Salem College, N. C. Mr. Pfohl is minister of music in the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richards, 2931 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a motor trip to Hillsboro, O. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney. No. 3 Hampton court, and their children Peggy. Teddy. Tommy and Kenny, will return this week from Walloon Lake, Mich., where they spent the month of August. Miss Charlotte Kerlin, Sullivan, Ind., who has been the guest of Miss Ann Carroll, 2355 North Pennsylvania street, returned today. Miss Nance Marsh, 1512 North Meridian street, spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Herbert Davis and her daughter, Marie Aixon Davis, Sullivan. Ind., are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Marsh and Mr. Marsh. Mrs. Walter Thiers and children, Ralph, Edward and Nancy Thiers, who have beefl visiting Mrs. Thiers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. 408 East Seventeenth street, have returned to their home in Philadelphia^

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Shirley Becomes Bride in Home Rites The marriage of Miss Lois Shirley and Sherman G. Crayton of piainfield took place. Monday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Shirley, Amo. The Rev. J. T. Hadley, Plainfield, read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Crayton left immediately for Lexington, Ky., where Mr. Crayton has been named director of the experimental school of Kentucky university. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Crayton is a graduate of Franklin colllege, and holds a master’s degree from Indiana university. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa.

Bridge Parties to Be Held at Meridian Hills A series ofv Golf Widow’ bridge parties will be held during September at the Meridian Hills Country Club for members and guests. Mrs. B. F. Kelly and Mrs. A. D. Hitz make up the committee for the first to be given Saturday afternoon at 2. The others will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, and Saturday, Sept. 20. Friday night the juniors will be entertained at a dance at 9. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Hitz and Mrs. Harold Sutherlin. Tuesday, Sept. 9, there will be a luncheon bridge at 1, arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. George C. Moore and Mrs. George W. Mahoney. Saturday night. Sept. 27. a dinner bridge will be held. The committee for this has not been named.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch and children, Mary Catherine and John Lynch, 1807 North Talbot street, have returned from Lake Wawasee. Mrs. William Hungerford, formerly of Indianapolis, and her grandson. Billy Jones, who have been visiting friends in the city, have gone to Chicago to visit John Jones. Betty Humphrey, 403 East Nineteenth street, has returned from a visit with Captain and Mrs. Cleon Gentzkow, Ft. Logan, Colo. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Humphrey, met her in Chicago. Miss Jessie and Miss Catherine Mansfield, 33 West Twenty-eighth street, have returned from a motor trip to Wisconsin. Miss Anna Schaefer, 1721 North Delaware street, has returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and the east. Mrs. Beatrice Metcalf and daughter, Miss Barbara Metcalf, 127 East Nineteenth street, have returned from a visit in Milwaukee with Mrs. Metcalf’s mother, Mrs. William E. Jarboe, and sister, Mrs. Otis Landwehr. Walter Mullin, Detroit, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mullin, 2046 East Michigan street.

Facts About Eyes AN ERROR OF VISION Can not be CURED. Neither will it improve with the passing of time. But it can be overcome by glasses, and the eyes caused to see as if the arror did not exist. Our duty is to determine what the eyes need to cause them to function as well as possible, and to supply what is necessary for this purpose. You may or may not need this service, but learning whether you do or not is wise. Werbe-Miesseß lir OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building .

‘Holier Than Thou Pose Is Resented BY MARTHA £EE One of the greatest evils is the existence of a certain class of women who hide a nasty mind and a bitter heart under a cloak of saintliness. These women, and there are men of the same caliber, hold themselves aloft on a pedestal because they are church members. They use their church that should be a holy place for a clubhouse where they may observe their fellow' members and exchange juicy morsels of scandal with the gossips. They pride themselves on being able to quote the Bible. They can recite numerous prayers and, on accasion, can carry out the requirements of the beatitudes, but to their own advantage. Resent Interference These women resent interference in their owm affairs, and intrusions into their families or intimate circle of friends. Woe to the outsider, who, unwanted, attempts to break into the family through marriage. Why is it that husbands and wives can not profit by the experiences of others, and realize that no home is large enough to house two families? Why must they be the exceptions that will break the rule? A mother-in-law, no matter how good or how kind, and a daughter-in-law, no matter how perfect, can not always co-operate. Advice which is bound to come during a crisis from a mother or a father, is not always welcome. Keeps “Finger in Fie” A woman of the type mentioned above, does not know the meaning of the word “privacy.” She pries, with the appearance of “wanting to help;” she won’t share her child with another; she can’t keep her fingers out of the pie, as the following letter shows: Dear Martha Lee—Alter two years of marriage I find I can go on no longer unless my husband shows me the respect and consideration that he shows his mother. Because she is old-fashioned and a church member he thinks she can t do wrong, and when she lies to him about me he believes her and abuses me. She is away on a vacation at present and he will not even allow me to read her letters to him. but if I refused to let him read my mall he would become suspicious and accuse me of all sorts of things. I read her last letter though, and in it she accused me of being unfaithful and warned him to watch me. My father has visited us once since our marriage, and she insulted him so that he never will come back. How can anyone be so contemptible, and still think she is a good women? That is one reason why I don’t go to church. X have met more deceitful women in church than In any other place. She admits that the only reason she hasn’t married again is that there is no man good enough for her. If all church people are hypocrites like her. I don’t ever want to belong to one. X feel that I can do better praying at home. Do you think my husband will change, or should X leave him? MAY. Don’t give up just yet, May. You have l'eached a critical point in your marriage that will take a lot of patience to weather. The twoyear mark is a hard one. Don’t Nag About Letters Can’t you and your husband live alone? It is such a trial for a young couple to live with in-laws. You owe it to yourself and to your husband to make a success of your marriage, and if you don’t do it under the present conditions, change the conditions. You’ll just have to ignore her “holier than thou” attitude. That is the only way to treat her type. Fights a*nd arguments only serve to make matters worse.* Don’t na£ about her letters. After all, letters are personal. Miss Dodd Is Bride Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Dodd and Lorey Tovey, which took place Saturday at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, in Bedford. The bride is, a graduate of Teachers collge of Indianapolis. The couple will make their home in Bedford.

-VJ OTHING Is safer | ‘ s than a block of ice. IK v. 1 I ■ No moving parts to be ■] *5. ■ maintained . ... to wear fi|| , | ■ out ... to make noise - 1 1 1 .v* .-9 ... to fail suddenly and • > ■ cause your food to spoil. ‘'ffliSm \ H Every hour of the day, Vi UJp without risk of disrepair, I ■ ■ | ICE silently guards your I*** food, your health —and your pocketbook. For ICE is the most economical form of refrigeration, both in original invest‘ment and in upkeep. SAVE—food, annoyance, money—with ICE! JCE RESEARCH BUREAU * of S *Jndianapolis * 1215 Merchant! Bask Bldg,

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

, 1 ■> f ' ' |{] | 1 jj^ T 7 \T\ 565 111 LI ri

FAVORITE SPORTS TYPE WITH DASH The cotton frock rules supreme for sports and spectator sports. It is in evidence everywhere at fashionable rendezvous. The pointed treatment is impressive of capelet shoulder in this becoming shell-pink pique. The bias piping in deeper tone is its sole trimming. You can make it exactly with 2% yards of 39-inch pique with 4V4 yards of binding for the medium size. Style No. 565 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion magazine. Couple Is Wedded Marriage of Miss Helen Williams, daughter of Dan Williams, Shelbyville, and Erie Bass, also of Shelbyville, was celebrated at the First Presbyterian church Monday, Dr. L. O. Richmond, pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Towne, Lapel, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bass will live in Shelbyville. Sorority to Celebrate Sigma Phi sorority will celebrate Founder’s day Friday night with a dinner dance at the Hotel Antlers.

1,000 Girl Scout Leaders Will Assemble Here in October for Convention MORE than 1,000 women interested in the Girl Scout movement will gather in Indianapolis for the opening session of the sixteenth annual Girl Ssput leaders’ convention, the first to be held since adoption of the five-year development plan. This annual assemblage of leaders and delegates and prominent women from every state in the Union, serves as a forum for the exchange of ideas and achievements. Besides business and social sessions of the convention, there will be election of national officers, board members and regional delegates. 1 Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York City and Bellport, L. 1., who is chairman of the field division, will preside at the opening ceremonies of the convention to be held at the Lincoln hotel Wednesday morning, Oct. 1. and Mrs. E. Blake Francis, commissioner of Indianapolis, will welcome the delegates on behalf of the local council.

Mrs. William Hoffman of Harrington, R. 1., national president of the Girl Scouts, will respond. Report On Five-Year Plan One of the most important features of this session will be the report of Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady of New York, on the progress in achieving the objectives of the fiveyear development plan during 1930, the first year in which this program to enlarge the scope and effiacy of the Girl Scout movement has been put into practice. Mrs. Arthur O. Choate of New York City, will talk on the exchange visits of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in camps in Canada and the United States. The principal speaker of the morning will be Dr. Lucia R. Briggs, president of the Milwaukee-Downer college. Following a luncheon at the Columbia Club, there will be regional meetings to select the locations and dates for the Spring Regional Conferences. Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, consulting engineer, and Miss Oleda Schrottky, head of Girl Scout dramatics, will be the speakers on the first evening. The remainder of the convention will be devoted to meetings of various committees and divisions and election of officers. Notables to Attend Among those who will preside will be Mrs. Nathan L. Miller; Mi’s. Giles Whiting and Mrs. Edgar Rickard of New York City; Mrs. Barrett Wendell of Portsmouth, N. H., and Mrs. James J. Storrow of Boston, Mass. A banquet at the Claypool will mark the climax of the convention Friday evening, Oct. 3. Mrs. E. Blake Francis will preside, and Mrs. Barrett Wendell will act as toastmistress. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Paul C. ‘Richey, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Indianapolis, will be among the speakers. Leaders will assemble Sept. 16 at Camp Dellwood for a two weeks’ training course. Mrs. Edey will be the camp chief. Among the courses offered is the general training course, taught by Miss Thelma Trott; special activities course, by Miss Edith Conant,

111 LONG a favorite American grain, wholesome corn has climbed to new heights of popularity through the matchless avor an d crispness of Ml Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. More than 12,000,000 HKPIk en i°y delicious lif ; II CORN FLAKES -ssSSSSi ★ Always look for tho rod /tfffirtll free ; f- Q You \ SIX BEAUTIFUL ETCHED ICED TEA GLASSES Absolutely FREE! One-half dozen beautifully designed, hand cut • iced tea glasses, sent to you postpaid! Simply send us the face labels from six bottles of POMAL, and we will send you these lovely glasses —providing they arc sent in before Oct. 1, 1930. Perhaps your neighbor has a few POMAL bottles. (Remove labels by soaking bottles in : warm water.) Labels redeemable in cash if desired. POMAL— for true fruit flavor POMAL, besides making delicious cherry, grape, strawberry, rasp- ; berry and mint flavored beverages, also makes Pomolay, “one step ; ahead of jelly.” Pomolay is economical in cost; economical in time j.nd effort. You can have a shelf full—clear and w'holesome as the finest drip jelly—in five minutes. Serve Pomolay, made from POMAL, on biscuits, waffles, custards, ice , cream, etc. Use it as a filling for cakes, cookies, omelets, etc. Excellent for garnishing meats, fish and salads. Ask your grocer for ■ POMAL. HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS Flavor Lemonade, Iced Tea and Ginger Ale with POMAL, any flavor ; Delightful and refreshing. Use a half teaspoonful to each glass and • stir well. mAL-MO-C0 CORPORATION*! 3271>3289 Spring*Grqve Aye. Cincinnati, Ohio.

_SEPT. 2, 1930

arid a tramping and trailing course by Miss Amelia Thoorsell. Two courses will be held at the Lincoln—a round table discussion course, Sept. 26-30, and a Brownie course. Sept. 23-30 About 200 Girl Scouts of the city are preparing entertainment during the convention. Traops 10, 23, 46. 24 and the older girls troop will present a pageant to be held at the camp, called “The Story of Dellwood." About 180 girls will take part. Troop 28 will repeat the play olj the Golden Eaglet at the receptiofl. Troop 46 will present a Riley sketch at the banquet, which will be held in the Riley room at the Claypool. Engagement of Miss Griffith - Is Announced Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis, for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Nancy Bird Griffith, and Robert Thomas Burbank Peirce. The wedding will take place at 3:30. Sept. 20, at the Grosse Point Memorial church, Grosse Point Farms, Mich.' The at-home announcement is for 3 Warwick road, Belmont, Mass. * Mrs. Cameron Moag. 1433 North Pennsylvania street, Miss Griffith's cousin, will be matron of honor, and Miss Katharine Brown, 3172 North Meridian street, will be maid of honor. Mrs. Moag and Miss Brown will leave for the wedding Sept. 13. Reunion Is Held Herod reunion was held Sunday at Garfield park. Election of officers followed a basket dinner. Nelv officei-s are: President, the Rev. Cyrus Herold; vice-president, Ed Winchester; secretary - treasurer, Frank Herod, Lebanon. The organization will meet the last Sunday in August, 1931, in Lebanon.