Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CHINA OF EVERY HUE MAKES TABLE A RIOT OF COLOR

Rainbow Is Robbed for New Dishes BY HELEN WELSHIMER vtA her vie* Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—You will need more cups and saucers and Platen and spoons If you are setting your table for style this year. You will need that something different which 13 called personality. For the china designers have ■ mashed a few rainbows and flung their colors over the dishes, and then hinted that it might be wise, not to always match your pieces. This is the season of color in clothing and house furnishnigs. Maybe that is why so much of it has drifted to the dining-room table. Deep Shades Used Deep, vibrant shades, unbroken < olor lines, intricate designs, even scenery are found on the dishes. The old white china, which was used on a white table cloth, depending on the green of the beans or the red of the beets to add color. is gone. There are very expensive, exquisite patterns, especially in Wedgewood, with its raised decorations, w'hich are lovely enough in their natural beauty not to need i olor, however. English earthenwares are high in the list of wtoat to put on your table All colors arc used, but there is a little favoritism played among the greens, due to the fact that, the soft gray luster of silverware and the greens of flower foliage always have promoted a perfect harmony. Orange for Border The plates and platters of one of the new patterns have an orange border which serves as a frame for the black steel engraved pictures which appear in the center of the flat surface. Black ships sail gaily across cream-colored seas in another striking pattern; hunting scenes are especially popular. Spodes have come in with increased popularity, too. The warm pinks and orange and browns often follow a design that covers the entire dish, but sometimes there is a smooth surface which allows a scene to be etched in steel against it. Flowers, of course, lead the china parade. Vital, vibrant shades for gay breakfast snd luncheon tables are growing increasingly popular. Colored Glass Effective Colored glass—amber, rose, green, blue and other colors—is very effective at luncheon and tea tables. Its inexpensiveness makes it possible for a hostess to have twq or ihree sets. Even if you can’t vary your menus you can give the tea and sandwiches a different background now and then. If you do your own cooking and serving the wisest suggestion is to choose a pattern that will be gay with color, without appearing too flamboyant, and have your pieces conform to it pretty much. Otherwise, unless you are very, very artistic, you may attempt a hodge-podge of coffee cups and bread and butter plates that clash. If you are clever at, table arrangements, then green bread and butter plates and tan dinner plates may help form a striking setting for your menu. Use Different Colors If you are fortunate enough to have pantry service you easily may set the new table style. Since plates are removed after every course, and only flat surfaces left before the diners, you may vary the color scheme with every course. The soup bowls may be orange, if you prefer. It. will be perfectly all right to have black dinner plates, and red salad plates. The colors won't, clash. Each course is removed before the next one appears. However, since a limited number of people have time or space for r.uch service today, it is important to develop your own personality enough to know when it is wise and graceful to use a black plate with a Chinese red cup and saucer, or how to make enchantment blossom through the proper arrangement of a little crystal and a little pewter. In fact., the scenes at the dining room able are supposed to be among the brightest spots in the day’s routine. Hold Joint Meeting Alpha chapter, Delta. Tau Omega sorority, and Alpha Nu chapter. Chi Sigma Chi fraternity, will hold a joint, meeting at the Lincoln at 8 tonight.

‘'Before I was married, my mother and sister and I did all the farming work on a 64-acre farm for eleven years. I married a farmer and now in addition to my housework and the care of my children I help him "’ith the outside work on our farm. After my last child was born, I began to suffer as many women do. Our family doctor gave roe medicine but no results. One day he told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I did and now I am anew woman and I know that good health is better than riches.”—Mrs. Clyde l. Sherman, R ft, Lkkdalt, Penns) U'anuh<

VARIETY HERE TO SUIT EXACTING TASTES

■ Great individuality is sponsored by new china. Above—A charmingly feminine breakfast-in-bed set of Stratfordshire china is egg-shell toned, has a background of delicate green leaves with little wild roses, in pinks, encrusted, like embioidery, in allover design. The tops have clusters of roses to pick them up by.

Mission Group Will Hold Its % Autumn Session Members of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Indianapolis district of Methodist Episcopal church will hold their annual autumn meeting at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church Thursday morning and afternoon. Meeting will open with morning worship at 9:30, conducted by the Rev. W. T. Jones, pastor of the church. Miss Rebecca Daily will give a textbook review on “A Cloud of Witnesses.” Mrs. C. E. Asbury, conference secretary, will give an address. New officers will be installed. Luncheon will be served at noon. The afternoon session will open at 1:15 with a song service. Speakers will be the Rev. J. W. McFall. pastor of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church; Miss Jennie Woodruff and Mrs. Gertrude Voightlander Tweedie of India.

Party Is Given by Silvers for City Visitors Mr. and Mrs. John C. Silver, 3001 College avenue, entertained Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrington, Elizabeth, N. J„ formerly of Indianapolis. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Knue, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mussawir, Mr and Mrs. Lysle Besore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ridlen, Mr. and Mrs. Currant Nunamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ressler, Misses Mary. A. Carriger, Hope Bedford. Hazel Stafford, Beatrice Stafford, Theresa Moore, Katherine Mulry, Sarah Jordan, Mary Catherine Sullivan, Virginia Lawson, Dorothy Rosebrock, Dorothy Rubin. Vada McCarter, Helen Lesher, Myrta Thompson, Pauline Pontius and Messrs. George Buskivk, Eric Finnick and Joseph Edward.

Rose McHugh to Be Honored With Shower l Mrs. John J. Monahan and Miss j Loraine Jones will entertain with a i personal shower and bridge party j at the Columbia Club tonight in i honor of Miss Rose McHugh, whose | marriage to Edward J. Kirkhoff wrll 1 take place Oct. 2, in St. Philip Neri | oratory’. Decorations and appointments will be in orchid and green. Gifts will be presented on a silver tray. Butterfly roses will be given as j favors. Guests with Miss McHugh will : be Mesdames Prank Curran. Fred Haunss. Charles E. Lott, Charles Kirkhoff, John A. Murphy, Paul Pinnick, Andrew McHugh. Thomas Tiernan, Misses Mary Donahue, Mary Harrold, Kathleen Reidv, Katherine McHugh, Gertrude Freihage. CHI SIGMA SORORITY TO MEET TONIGHT Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma sorority, will hold its first meeting tonight under the auspices of the new officers at the Severin. New officers are: President. Miss Helen Anger; vice-president. Miss Mary Agnes Griffin: recording secretary, Miss Winifred Kavanaugh; j corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Lou Finnegan: treasurer, Miss Mildred Saffell; historian. Miss Ruth Egan and sergeant-at-arms, Miss Madeline Russell. Club Year to Start Monday Conversation Club. Marion. will open the year with a breakfast meeting Oct. 6. Hostesses are Mrs. George R. Daniels. Mrs. M D. Foland ~£nd Mrs. Van Voorhis. Mrs. R. E. Cowan is prei idenk

—Courtesy of John Wanamaker. N Y. Below—Left, anew Spode dinner set is rich tan, with bright orange and black fluted borders; right, cream and sugar set and after-dinner coffee cups come in black glass. New colors flaring in water glasses can include amber, rose, sea green and royal blue. _

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beck. 2842 North Delaware street, were in New York today to meet tlieir son, Dunbar D. Beck, who has returned from three years in Rome, where he was studying art as a scholarship student. He will open a studio in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd. 4035 North Pennsylvania street, are at the Chalfonte-Haddon hall, Atlantic City. Mrs. E. Blake Francis, who has been in the east for the last month, has returned. She will spend some time with Mrs. Clark E. Mallory, Marott. Mrs. Samuel C. Carey and Mrs. Carolyn Atherton have returned from Harbor Point, Mich. They are at the Marott. Mrs. J. J. Cole Sr., Marott, sailed Sept. 12 on the Bremen for a sojourn in Europe. Colonel and Mrs. William W. Louden, Marott, have returned from an extensive tour through the New England states. Mrs. Anna Louise Mouch, who has been visiting Mrs. Sol Dryfus, Dallas, Tex., will return in October. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan. Marott, has gone to New York to meet Mr. Buchanan, who is returning from Europe. Mrs. O. E. Hawn, Marott, is visiting in Louisville, Ky., and southern Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Davis, Marott. have as their guest their son. William G. Davis, of the United States department of justice, Washington. Mrs Louis Chevrolet, who has been visiting Mrs. George O. Desautels, 2161 North Meridian street, for the last three weeks, left Sunday by airplane for Cleveland, where she will meet Mr. Chevrolet and return to their home in Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Linneas C. Boyd, Woodstock drive, has returned fi-om Burt Lake, Mich., where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub, 60 West Forty-third street, have returned from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wolcott, Columbia. Club, have returned from a visit with their son. Ryland Wolcott, and Mrs. Wolcott in Chicago. Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 North Talbott street, has returned from a six weeks’ visit in Boston, where she visited Miss Harriet Rowen. a classmate at St. Mary-of-the-Woods college. Miss Thelma Hohlt, 3630 Coliseum avenue, has entered Indiana university. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hohlt. Miss Marian Power. 2045 North Alabama street, has gone to Greencastle to attend De Pauw university. Miss Mary Kelly, 2542 North Capitol avenue, and Miss Katherine Cryan. 1853 North Delaware street, have gone to Chicago, where they will live.

BUSINESS WOMEN TO HEAR MISS KENNEDY

Greenfield Business and Professional Womens Club has invited Miss Mary Kennedy, Fifth district chairman, to be guest and speaker at a picnic to be held at Riley park Sunday, Sept. 21. A box luncheon will be served at 12:30. Moke dresses bright as newi DIAMOND DYES are easy to use; go on smoothly and evenly; NEW. Never a trace of that redyed look when Diamond Dyes are used Just true, even, new colors that hold their own through the hardest wear and washing. Diamond Dyes owe their superiority to the abundance of pure anilines they contain. Cost more to make. Surely. But you pay no more for them. All drug stores—lsc. DiamondoD^es Htahtti dually for SOftars

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Wilson Is Bridge Hostess for Miss Hicks Mrs. Louis Cooper Wilson entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home, 515 East Fifty-third street, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Hicks, Lansdowne, Pa., the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Hurd. Fall flowers in shades of yellow and brown were used in decorating the house. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lewis Coleman. Guests with Miss Hick and Miss Hurd included Mrs. Paul Moffett, Mrs. Charles Kruse, Mrs. Willis Kinnear, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Mrs. George M. Halverson, Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Ccleman. Mrs. Harold Victor, Mrs. Fred Ahrbecker, Miss Lorena McComb, Miss Cecelia McDermott, Miss Mary Fulton and Miss Margaret Woessner. Miss Hurd entertained Monday with a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club in honor of her guest. Mrs. Carpenter and Miss McComb will entertain the last of the week in her honor.

CARD PARTIES

S. and S. Club will give a euchre party at 1025 Prospect street at 8:30 Wednesday night. Camellia lodge, No. 121, Ladies’ Society of B. of L. F. and E., will give a bunco and euchre party in the hall, 116 East Maryland street, at 8:30 Thursday night. Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold a card party Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at 135 North Delaware street. Camp No. 5, P. O. of A. will give a chili supper, euchre and bunco party in the hall, 2308 H West Michigan street at 8:30 Thursday night. Elect New Officers Miss Frances Murphy was; elected president of Kappa Delta Alpha sorority at a meeting Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms. Other new officers are: Vice-president, Miss Evelyn Boyd; secretary, Miss Sadie Hollingsworth; recording secretary, Miss Agnes Hegarty; corresponding secretary, Miss Thelma Cook, and publicity chairman, Miss Mary Jane Rees.

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Free Love Losing Game for Women BY MARTHA LEE Women have gone far in the last thirty years toward equalization of their right and those of men. They have made it possible for their sex to receive a good education. They have obtained the right to vote. They have made it possible for women to have professional and business careers as brilliant and remunerative as those of men. The object has been to raise women to the plane occupied exclusively by men for*centuries. Intellectually and financially, this has been possible. But when women start to simulate men to the extent of adopting their morals they have struck a snag. When It come to emotional freedom “without benefit of clergy.’’ as Mr. Kipling so nicely puts it. there is something to be reckoned with. Defied Conventions Men seem to “live their own lives” free of the bonds es marriage and get away with it. But women simply can not do it, regardless of new freedom, liberalism, modernism and all the rest. They have too much to take into consideration. The double standard simply can not be adopted safely and sensibly by w ? omen. It shows lack of foresight entirely incongruous with their intellectual attainments in the past thirty years. If there is to be any equalization along these lines at all, women must insist that men raise themselves to the level of women. Women can not step down to the level of men in this matter. I have a letter from a young girl who has felt that modernism and the new freedom made it possible for her to defy convention in this matter. Love Gave Excuse She was in love, which was excuse enough in her own mind. But now she finds she does not want things to continue as they were begun. She wants what every woman wants. Comfortable security in marriage. The right to claim this man as her husband. The respectability that comes with marriage. And the boy says nothing at all about it. it is not Intelligent nor wise of women to tear down the barriers of protection that marriage gives them. Marriage is woman's only assurance that she and her children will be protected. Failed to Consider The trouble with free love is that too often women are left, sometimes with children, to make the best they can of things. And society, being what it is, the best usually is bad enough. What the girl did not take into consideration, and what most girls who are contemplating such a step fail to consider, is the possibility they may learn to care far too much ever to retire gracefully from the scene. The whole thing is so terribly unfair. No person can live for himself entirely. There aVe too many other people invloved in our lives ■whose interest in what we do is too keen to allow us to follow our owm desires. Injustice Is Done When a girl fundamentally is good, defying conventions, even for what she considers the supreme excuse, love, does not still her conscience. It does not blind her to the fact that she is placing herself outside the pale, that she is doing something that will make her lose her self-respect, which is important above all things. She knows she is doing herself and all those who love her and trust her, a gross injustice. And she knows, because it is so evident all about her, that she Is losing every - thing and gaining nothing. There is no such thing as free love. Being in love is a bond itself, which can not be any stronger for a marrriage ceremony. Marriage only blesses that love with security and respectability. It only puts the hand of approval of the law and church upoh the love. Society to Meet Federated Patriotic Society, allied with the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Lulu Hartzog. president will preside.

Marriage of Miss Sutton to W. V. Sines Is Announced

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Jane Elizabeth Sutton to William V. Sines, son of Mrs. Ophelia Sines, 23 West Sixteenth street, was made at a bridge party Tuesday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sutton, 3943 Ruckle street. The wedding took place Saturday, Sept. 6, at Kokomo. Announcements were on cards, attached to the pink and blue nut cups. Decorations and appointments were in pink and blue. At serving time the tables were decorated with flowers in those shades, and lighted by pink tapers in silver holders, tied with blue tulle. Mrs. Sutton was assisted by Miss Dorothy Screes and Miss Catherine Murdock. Guests with the bride were: Mes-

Miss Sullivan, Bride-Elect, to Be Honored at Showers

A number of prenuptial parties and showers have been planned in honor of Miss Mildred Evelyn Sullivan, whose marriage to Kenneth Lc Roy Mount of Washingon will take place Oct. 18. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Sullivan, 2235 North Alabama street. Miss Sullivan has chosen Miss Norma Ryan as her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Mrs. Bruce W. Loughry, Cincinnati; Miss Dorothy Beightol and Miss Catherine Matthews. Miss Catherine Mount will be junior bridesmaid. John Shugert will be Mr. Mount's best man. Ushers will be James Redfield, Cincinnati; Richard Baker, Noblesville, and Millard Mourtl, Tipton, Miss Matthews and Miss Beightol will entertain with a bridge party and china shower Sept. 26. at the Columbia Club, in honor of Miss Sullivan. Sept. 27, Mrs. John L. Bulger will be hostess for a bridge party and

Misses Delbrook to Entertain for Their Brother’s Fiancee

Miss Susan Delbrook and Miss Gertrude Delbrook will entertain tonight wuth a bridge party and crystal shower at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Vivian Stevenson, whose marriage to their brother, Donald D. Delbrook, will take place Sept. 20. Decorations and appointments wall carry out the bridal colors, lavender and green. Guests with Miss Stevenson and her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Stevenson, will be Mrs. Walter F. Delbrook,, Mrs. Oliver J. Wilson. Mrs. John H. Soltau, Mrs. Hubert H. Woodsmall Jr., Mrs. Gilbert L. Small, Mrs. Carl Queisser, Mrs. Robert Greely, Mrs. Kurt Ehlert, Mrs. Larry Cizer, Mrs. Robert W. Nelson, Mrs. Herbert Gross, Mrs. Jack Stevenson, Mrs.

AYRES’SBUi ANNIVERSARY

Offers Unequalled Values in jj*) New Fall Styles \ $7.00 L Silks, Jerseys, Knitted Suits, Prints E From the Town and Country Dress Shop—Fourth Floor . THIS is really a most remarkable collection of fall fashions. There are sheer wool crepes, jerseys in fitted styles, silks and silk prints with the newest touches, georgette vests, and new 'button trimming, which are very smart for street or afternoon wear. Also three-piece knitted suits in soft colors, consisting of tuck-in. blouses, fitted skirts and cardigans. There are fashions for every daytime hour and every size from 14 to 44. Colors are black, brown, wine, green, blue and prints. Ayres Town and Country Dress Shop 4th Floor j) . 3 Sheer black wool 4 Knitted woolen fA- frock, white silk suit in novelty V i collar 97 weave, bnght blue * skirt and cardiJ _ cm**. w pan. lighter blue swcatcr 97 1 Navy and white ** woolen, white silk j 1 | printed silk, frilled vest, crossed in * * / / 7 georgette vest. 97 blue wool fT /( If W. V

dames Sines, Charles Tichenor. Paul H. Roach, Robert Woolgar, Herbert Gross, F. H. Sublette, Lester M. Ford; Misses Monzelle Skelton, Louise Sumner, Mary Lou Mannon, Betty Jane Emmett. Evelyn Pierce. Ellen McFadden, Helen Wiebke, Mary Pettis. Madge Ginn, Betty Holt, Lois Sherrill, Helen Bol.vard, Martine Karns, Mildred Winkler. Martha Lou Schoener, Janice Barnard. Mary Caswell, Alice Huffman. Betty Huffman, Ruth Danke, Helen Weyl, Jean Winchell, Agnes Ball, Polly Moore, Helen De Veiling, Aiberta Alexander and Edith Anne Hoopingarner. Mrs. Sines attended Butler university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. S.nes attended De Pauw university and was a Beta Theta Pi.

hosiery shower at her home, 4112 North Capitol avenue. Sept. 29, a group of Miss Sullivan's friends. Including Miss Mary Kettler, Miss Josephine McElhany, Miss Harriet Trinkle, Miss Helen Louise Crown, Miss Helen Maxine Ornbaun, Miss Julia Shugert, Waneta Graves and Virginia Holt, will entertain with a bridge party and shower at the Lumley tearoom. Oct. 2. Miss Elsie Null, Miss Imogene Pierson and Miss Betty Morris will hold a silver shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Sullivan, and Oct. 4, Mrs. James P. Stout and Miss Norma Ryan will be hostesses for a bridge party and kitchen shower. Miss Sullivan will have her trousseau tea Oct. 1L and Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will entertain with the bridal dinner in honor of their daughter and Mr. Mount, Both Miss Sullivan and Mr. Mount attended Butler university. The bride-elect is a member of Delta Delta Delta, and Mr. Mount is a member of Sigma Nu.

Arthur Robinson Jr., Mrs. Merle McCloud, Mi's. Robert S. Hitcle, Mrs. John Collins, Miss Jessie Soltau, Miss Marguerite Bowers, Miss Gladys Hackleman, Miss Jane Fargo, Miss Mary Jewell Fargo, Miss Mildred Cooke, Miss Betty Lee, Miss Sara Frances Downs, Miss Charlotte Reissner, Miss Beatrice Moore, Miss Alice Carter, Miss Lillian Steinmetz, Miss Margaret Holdaway, Miss Marthalee McCreary, Miss Winifred Cassell, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Edith Robinson, Miss Dorothy Nelson and Miss Mona Nelson. Beta Taus to Meet Beta Alpha Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Alma Scherrer, 1239 Madison avenue.

SEPT. 17,1930

Club Season for Fall to Open Sunday Norman A. Perry, Columbia Clutt president, announces the informal opening of the fall season with a dinner concert Sunday evening from 6 to 8. Arnold Peeks Columbians have been engaged for the dinner dancing, and Charlie Davis and his Columbia Club orchestra will continue playing for the after theater dancing on Saturday night. Harper J. Ransburg, chairman *f the entertainment committee and his committee have arranged tH® formal opening of the club on Get. 4, foljowed by the Hallowe'en Witches and Goblins Balloon Oct, 31. There will be a Thanksgiving dinner-dancc and Christina* holiday parties. Mrs. J. Hart Laird. Columbia Club hostess, has planned the fall series of luncheon bridge parties. The first "rill be held the third Wednesday in October, to be followed by ono on the third Wednesday of each month thereafter. Mrs. J. w. Weddell and a committee of ten will be in charge of the October party. A dinner bridge, to be followed by dancing has been planned for earlv in November and later ones to b announced from time to time. The house committee announces the remodeling and redecora’tion of the ladies mezzanine floor, library and members club rooms.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored af Shower Party Miss Helen Ward will entertain! tonight with a dinner party anct shower at the Bamboo Inn in honon of her brother's fiancee, Miss Eleanor Donovan. Miss Donovan amt Roy Ward will be married Sept. 24 at the Little Flower church. Tne dinner table will be centered with fall flowers. Appointments and favors will be Japanese. The hostess will be assisted by hen mother, Mrs. Morton Ward. Guests will include Mrs. Claud Dye, Mrs. Thelma Roop, Miss Rose McKenna, Miss Betty Reidy, Miss Clingenpeel, Miss Frances Hessman and Miss Helen Adams. The guests will be entertained with a theater party at the Indiana following dinner.

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