Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PRINTED FABRICS ADD COLOR AND CHARM TO ROOMS

Linens and Silks Used on Walls BY JULIA BLANSIIABD NEA Service Writer In a winter where all paths ol hospitality must lead to your own home, each room in the house should be able to take great pride In its beauty and interesting character. We can't all have rare old pieces in our living rooms, handsomely set off by richly papered walls, priceless carpets, tapestries and paintings. Nor do we all want to spill the paint pot too modemly over all our belongings to create a contemporary effect. But every one who has a home sense likes that warm glow that comes with the consciousness that his home has an intriguing, comfortable beauty about it. There is an increasing vogue for Using fabrics as the decorative forces. For years printed drapes, sofa pillows, and slip covers have added their patterned figures to the interest and charm of a room. Used for Screens Today that vogue for figured materials as ornaments has spread. We find scenic frabrics making the • most alluring screens. We find walls papered with hand-blocked linens oi* specially treated silks and satin damasks. Perhaps the newest vogue for Using printed materials is to simulate a priceless tapestry and hang Over the fireplace an attractive but by no means costly width of material one that has an ptricate and interesting pattern for the eye to trace. The walls may be panelled in ?ood. Or they may be painted or finished in rough plaster effect, but jOf monotone. . Sometimes an India print elevated to the position of over-the-fnantel decoration does the trick for qolor, design and interest. Lunch Cloth Is Good Sometimes it may be a lunch Cloth brought back from Germany, a few yards of Russian manufactured cloth or handwoven peasant Cloth from the south of our own country. 1 When such an ornamental use Is made of a piece of fabric, it is quite necessary to tie up certain ether decorative things in the room With it. xou should not, however, use the isame fabric for any other purpose in the room, because’the repetition somehow takes its decorative value from it. Get another patterned material, Cretonne, mohair, silk, damask, or Jiand-blocked linen, and have at Jeast one chair covered with it. Or you may have a screen painted br made of fabric in a design that carries out the hanging’s color and •tmosphere. Framing Gives Dignity ' If you are fortunate and have old painted piece, a desk, a ire screen, a table or a chair, which has figures on it, the use of this in the room ties up the whole and gives it meaning. To hang a piece of fabric above the mantel you can do ope of several things. You can frame it, which probably gives it more dignity and importance than anything else would, but which is out of place in most informal homes. The best way is to back it with Unbleached muslin, by stitching it on a piece of the same size. This gives it weight, holds it in place and makes it more important. A lovely room that is an exquisite example to copy in less ex-

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CHINESE BROCADE GIVES BEAUTY IN HOME

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—Courtesy of W. and J. Sloane, N. Y. Against a wood panelled wall and floor covering in light tan monotone carpet, an old Chinese brocade in white, rose and gold hangs over the pink marble fireplace, Chinese figures adorn the green lacquered screen and Queen Anne secretary, which is green and yellow, and a chintz in Chinese figures in brown, blue and red, upholsters an old wing chair.

pensive printed materials uses a hanging over the fireplace, an arm chair upholstered in figured fabric and a lacquered secretary-desk and screen in Chinnoiserie. The walls are paneled wood, which may just as well be painted plaster or paneled plastered walls, and the floor covering is a monotone. An old Chinese brocade in white, rose and gold hang over a pink marble fireplace. A Queen Anne desk is yellow and green lacquer, with green lining, and a decorative lacquered screen is the same green. The old wing chair is covered with chintz in brown, blue and Chinese red. Given an eye to color and good taste in materials and figures that go together, you can simulate the pleasing effect of printed fabrics and a few pieces of painted furniture with decorative figures on them. It is anew combination in modem interior decorating schemes. A little experimenting is likely to bring the most pleasurable results to your home. PROGRESSIVE CLUB WILL HOLD DANCE Members of the girls’ section of the Progressive club will g.ve a Halloween dance Saturday at the club. Officers have been in charge of decorations. They are: President, Miss Marie Oltean; vice-president, Miss Anna Salomie; secretary, Miss Hazel Ross, and treasurer Miss Helen Oltean. The dance wnl open the social season for the girls’ section. Hostesses will be: Misses Marie. Cook, Frances Yovanovich. Anna Musulin, Helen Stefanko. Sinelta Ardelean. Lena Cocco. Mary Ticusan, Mamie Bastevich, Mary Maxine. Anita Adams. Pauline Parvu. Mary Andrei, Josephine Marco. Rose Kuzma. Marie Oltean. Violet Despot, AVera PopcheS, Kie Pepchefl. Anna Cook. Ethel De Bruler. Mary Fleaka. Alexandria Muica and Anna Muica. - Auxiliary to Meet Members of Ladies’ Auxiliary to St. Paul’s Episcopal church will hold a special missionary meeting at 2:30 Monday afternoon. Members of all auxiliaries of all churches in Indianapolis have been invited to attend. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s church will open the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Ella Steiner is president of the auxiliary and will preside. Tea will be served in the afternoon.

I. A. C. to Hold Masked Party for ChildreA More than one hundred children of members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and their g-uests will be entertained with a masked Halloween party at the club pool at 8 tonight. The room has been hung with canopies in orange and black and decorated with motifs suggestive of the season. Richard Papenguth, athletic director of the club, is in charge of arrangements. Awards will be given for the best costumes. There will also be awards for winners in games and swimming contest. Parents of the children will be permitted to watch the party from the balcony of the pool. • SOUTHERN GIRL IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Mary Dell Hayes, Southern Pines, N. C., and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matchett, William E. Matchett, Indianapolis, Pierceton, Ind. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hayes. The wedding was solemnized last Sunday at the Emanuel Episcopal church, Southern Pines. The Rt ( Rev. Bishop Edwin A. Penick, Charlo\Le, read the service. Mr. Matchett is a graduate of Earlham college. The bride attended Tufts college, Boston, Mass. The couple are at home at the SpinkArms. PHI GAMMA KAPPAS IN PARTY TONIGHT Miss Maxine and Miss Nanette Beery, 2022 North Talbott street, will entertain members of Phi Gamma Kappa sorority at their home tonight. Pledge services will be held for Misses Thelma Lane, Catherine Berrett, Betty Myers, Laura Mae Boatman and Ruth Perkins. Miss Norma Hullenger, 2840 Station street, will be hostess for a masked Halloween party for members of the sorority Saturday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARTIST ON PROGRAM QF BUSINESS CLUB

Members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club were entertained with a James Whitcomb Riley program at the Woman’s Department Club Thursday night. V’ ‘man Adams, former Indiana artist, who is here from New York on a commission for the John Herron Art Institute, made a portrait sketch of Marcus Dickey, Riley’s secretary and biographer. He was introduced by Mrs. Leonidas Smith. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin sang a group of Riley songs accompanied by Miss Louise Swan. Members of the finance committee were seated at Mrs. Adah O. Frost’s table for the dinner. Mrs. Frost is president. GIRL RESERVES TO GIVE PARTY AT “Y” Girl Reserves wil hold a Halloween party tonight at the Central Y. W. C. A. Officers, who are in charge of arrangements, are: President, Miss Esther Thurston; vice-president, Miss Claja Blickert, and treasurer, Miss Dorothy Eastman. Miss Ethel Jenkins, \ member of Phi Mu sorority at Indiana university, will be honor guest at an old-fashioned masked barn dance to be given at Edward Kitchen’s place at Edgewood by members of the Girl Reserves club, Aplha Rho Omega sorority, and seniors at Manual Training high school. WHIST TROPHY GOES TO TWO OHIO MEN C. W. Noakes and Ernest B. Brown, Cleveland, were presented with the Cincinnati trqphy, emblematic of the pair whist championship of Indiana and Ohio, Friday. It was the first trophy presented in connection with the j'oint tournament of Indiana Whist Association and Ohio Whist Association, which opened Thursday in the Severin. J. F. Steele and Frank E. Bright of Detroit tied the other pair of trick scores, but were defeated in match play. Indianapolis Athletic Club team, composed of L. J. Welch, McFarland Benham, William Zeller and F. R. Buck, was leading after the first round of play for the I. A. C. trophy in auction bridge Thursday afternoon.

PERSONALS

Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Sheerin, 10 East Thirty-second street, will spend the week-end in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, Cincinnati, and Allred Duggan, Bethlehem, Pa., will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiel, 1304 Central avenue. Mrs. Joseph Cole Sr., who has been traveling in Europe since the first of September, returned to Indianapolis today and is at home at the Marott. Mrs. Willard Petro, Cambridge City, who has been the guest of Miss Jessie E % Pittman, 1004 South Randolph street, returned to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Genlong, 5636 have gone to make their'home in Washington. Miss Mary Troy, Montgomery, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward sp roy, 559 West drive, Woodruff place. Mrs. Frank Adams, Rockville, Ind., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Spindler, 4011 North Meridian street. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, is spending a few days at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Clarke have returned from Lotumbe, Belgian Congo, Central Africa, for a year’s leave of absence and are visiting Mrs. Clarke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maltby, 5337 Park avenue. MRS. KING HOLDS PARTY FOR SISTER Mrs. Henry King, 563 North Oxford street, entertained with a bridge party Thursday night at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Carmach, Peru, who is her house guests. Those who attended were: Mesdames Delia Clark, Anna L. Bouvy, Fred B. Beck. Charles Feeser. A. H. Mills, John Lyssaht. Kate Kline. WiUiam Ittenbach. Emil C. Bossman: Misses Frances Clark, Nora Clark. Lillian Louise Beck, Mary Rosalie Beck. Kathryn Lysaueht. Camilla Craney. Kathleen Craney and Helen Grimes. • r ■- ■■ Bake Sale Planned Aid of the Second Reformed church will give a bake sale Saturday at Center Cleaners, 1047 Virginia avenue. Arrange Garden Party Olive branch girls’ club, Olive branch Rebekah lodge No. 10, will entertain Saturday night with a garden party at Fort Friendly. ...

Convention Work Ended by Clubs BY MARY BINGHAM Delegates to the convention of the : Indiana Federation of Clubs can settle back for another year, their work accomplished. They have elected as their first vice-president, Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, who defeated Mrs. Frederick G. Balz of Indianapolis. They have effected certain revisions in the federation constitution, but the most important of which limits the term of trustee to three •ears, without privilege of re-elec-hon. Another states that the county chairman shall enter upon their duties following the district con.entions, instead of after the state convention, as has been the custom. Stand Behind Prohibition The federation has taken a stand definitely in favor of prohibition, and also in favor of constitutional convention. It has opposed any change in the present state school child attendance law, welcomed the suggestion for state aid in public schools, and passed a resolution congratulating the state on its park system. •New department chairmen were to be appointed this morning at an executive board meeting at the Claypool, to succeed the following, who have resigned: Mrs. Harold Lawrance, Elgin, 111., press and publicity; Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite, Sherian, American citizenship; Mrs. Leon Stern, Terre Haute, fine arts, and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, American home. At the formal banquet which closed the convention Thursday night, Dr. Allen Deihl Albert addressed the group on “A Century of Progress.” The greatest work for organized club women in America in recognition of progress would be to take a definite stand against war, to prove its futility, and to carry the banner of peace, said Dr. Albert. Advances Arc Cited “Life sinfte the nineteenth century reflects new processes. So extraordinary has been the transformation that life itself has been prolonged. The change in living conditions has been coincident with the advance of science.” Dr. Albert discussed the new' erain science, the recent discoveries, stating that half of the discoveries were made by accident, because of man’s continual search for an ideal. ‘‘All business is founded in science,” he said, ‘‘and has its root in it. There are no national boundaries to science.” He mentioned, as one of the astonishing changes in the United States, the elimination of poverty in normal times. Another new sign of progress is the introduction and new stress on leisure time. Past Presidents Introduced Miss Alice Goldthwaite, Marion, reviewed, ‘‘Stepping Stones of Progress in the Federation.” “The stepping stones,” she said, “are the presidents.” She introduced the following past presidents who were present: Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Mrs. Felix McWhirter, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Rose Budd Stewart, Muncie; Mrs. John E. Moore, Kokomo; Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Gary; Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes; Miss Vida Newsom, Columbus, and the present president, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru. A musical program was given by Miss Rosemary Cook, Terre Haute, soprano, acompanied by Elvado Tassman Thompson and Miss Maude Custer, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Ruick.

CARD PARTIES

Barbara Frietchie council No. 76, D. of A., will give a euchre party at 8:30 Friday night at Harris lodge, Addison and West Washington streets. Members of ladies’ auxiliary to Convention City post 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Saturday night on the third floor of the old transportation building, Delaware and South streets. Mrs. Froman Ewing is chairman in charge. Riverside Democratic Club will hold a card party Monday night at Municipal Gardens. William A. Brown is president. * Mrs. Poole Honored Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Brockton, Mass., first vice-president of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs, who was in Indianapolis to attend the state convention, was the guest at a luncheon giver, on Thursday by Miss Elma Igelman at the Claypool. Mrs. Poole returned to Brockton Thursday afternoon. Masked Party Set Harry Rogers, dance instructor at ttjp Irvington School of Music, will entertain with a masked Halloween ball for his pupils and their friends Monday night. The party will begin immediately after the adult ballroom class. Mr. Rogers and his assistant will entertain with a specialty tap danca.

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Katherine Ross Is Chosen as Chief of Camp Fire Shutan

Shutan, Camp Fire Girls governing body, composed of two representatives from each group, has elected Miss Katherine Ross, 346 South Emerson avenue, president for the coming, year. Other officers are; Vice-president, Miss Mary Ellen

VICE-PRESIDENT

Mrs. Robert A. Hicks

Delegates to the convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs elected Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, as first vicepresident Thursday. Mrs. Hicks has been treasurer of the state federation.

Assembly Club Directors Set Dinner Jan. 12 Luncheon meeting of the board of directors of the State Assembly Woman’s Club was held at the Columbia Club Thursday. Mrs. William F. Hodges, Gary, president, presided. The organization, which functions only during years the general assembly is in session, will start its club year with a dinner for members and their families in the Riley room of the Claypool Jan. 12, 1931. Those who attended the luncheon were Mrs. J. C. Travis, second vicepresident; Mrs. Willard Gemmill, Marion, recording secretary; Mrs. John W. Scott, Gary, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. W. C. Harrison, Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeier and Mrs. Walter Behmer. Play to Be Given Ladies’ Aid Society and Walther League of Grace Lutheran church will present a play, “Aunt Mathilda's Birthday Party,” at 8 Tuesday night in the church hall. North Holmes avenue and West New York street. Rushees to Be Guests Business meeting of Rho Zeta Tau sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Langlotz, 1321 West Twenty-seventh street. Rushees will be guests.

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Purnell, Technical; secretary, Miss Ruth Slaughter, Shortridge; treasurer, Miss Bertha Slaughter, Shortridge. Miss Ross is a student at Technical and is president of Nyweta group. Among projects of the Shutan is an organization of girls’ chorus and dramatic club. Miss Mary Marshall, guardian of Tayusdagroup, will direct the chorus and Miss Kathleen Klaiber, assistant guardian of Taicateca group, will coach the dramatic organization. Under the direction of Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary, the Firemakers will be organized to form the Torch Bearers’ Club for the purpose of study for final degree. Shutan w’ill also arrange activities of groups' in four district sections. PHI THETA DELTA PLEDGES NAMED New pledges to Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority are Misses Frances Curran, Eleanor Braine, Jeanette Braine, Irene Buess, Margaret Doser, Juanita Freeman, Emily Sharp and Marjorie Sheely. The Alpha and Beta chapters entertained -the Ft. Wayne delegates of Gamma chapter to the state convention last week-end at a bridge party Monday at the Lumley tea room.

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.OCT. 24, 1930

Bridal Pair to Be Feted at Dinner The Rev. S. Edward Henry, 4814 North Meridian street, will entertain with a dinner tonight at 7:30 at the Propylaeum in honor of his daughter, Miss Anna Lou Henry, and her fiance, Oscar A. Jose Jr., whose marriage will take place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church. The table will be decorated with mounds of chrysanthemums in the bridal colors, yellow, shading to bronze, and lighted by yellow tapers in crystal candelabra. Covers will be laid for: Mr. Henrv. Miss Henrv. Mr. Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buell. Miss Anne Richardson. Pasadena. Cal.; Miss Victoria Pvlc. Wilmington. Del.: Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Emma Colbert. Miss Helen Louise Rogers. Miss Catherine Jose. William Brumbaugh Jr.. Greenvile, O: Canning Chlids. Merchantsvilie. N. J.. James Cunning. Lauren Stokcsberrv, Allen Shlmer and Nick Coibert. „ Alpha Club to Meet Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet for luncheon Saturday at the home of Miss Constance Jones, 1941 North Delaware street. Mrs. Charles Gerrard will read a paper written by her mother, Mis. William Bell, in 1896, “A Fictitious Diary on Andre’s Expedition to the North Pole.”