Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BATHROOMS TAKE ON NEW BEAUTY; VIVID COLORS PASS

Tinted Wall Scheme Is Attractive BY JULIA BLANSHARD. SIA Service Writer HEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Bathrooms, dated 1931, promise to be epoch-making. In the first place, designs for 1931 models of this Important room -•how that new ones will become dressing rooms, powder rooms, lounging rooms, instead of serving t-heir single purpose o bathroom. Second, they prove that the one vivid color scheme—with giddy, brilliant walls, floor, tiling, fixtures, curtains and bath accessories all endeavoring to match each other exactly—is out. That is last year’s model. New, artistic bathrooms use neutral, softly tinted walls, a similarly neutral floor tone, and then by subtle nuances of color play up the beautiful sunken tub or the tub raised as if on a pedestal, and the other fixtures by use of many lovely delicate tones they make the color scheme as delectable, varied and soothing as the multi-colored, delicate blooms in a carefully picked bouquet. New Beauty Ideas Given These trends are summed up in a bathroom design contest launched by the Standard Sanitary Company for new floor plans, new color schemes, new ideas in beauty and utilitarianism combined. The thousands of competing architects and interior decorators—from all over the world —were milted in the following characteristics of the model up-to-date bathroom: More windows are needed in bathrooms, more windows to give light and sunshine, for this room makes the greatest use of water of any room in the house and therefore needs more light and sunshine. The new glass which sun penetrates is used in many of them to give you a sun bath while you are undressed. Built-In Features Galore The bath tub, lavatory .and closet no longer will depend upon wall placing as of old. The lavatory may have windows to gaze out upon as you wash your teeth, the closet can have its own recesses or alcove curtained off from the rest of the room, and the tub may be placed in the center of the room, up a few steps or down a few. The bathroom recognizes the need of built-in closets for beauty lotions, for supplies, for all the makeup paraphernalia women need. In efficiency, it will catch up with the well-planned kitchen for conveniences, for height of fixtures for comfort in using. Typical of the new bathrooms is one cylindrical one, with the tub in the center, sunk like an Italian garden. Another has a charming fireplace built into it, with a comfortable chair to sit upon while drying yourself. A third has its tub and lavatory' up three rounding steps, with glass shelves behind glass doors, just like an inclosed pook case, where all the beauty supplies can be kept. At one side of this a dressing table —really, a combination dressing table and writing desk—with a French phone attached for greater convenience. A handsome prize-winning bathToom for 1931 uses the following color combination: The lavatory 7 and bath are of royal Copenhagen blue, the ceiling, light ivory, the walls three shades darker, the floor white tiled with a border of black marble both in the dressing room end of the bath and around the tub; the furniture upholstery is golden brocade and the Venetian blinds, for the window 7 of special glass that transmits the ultra-vio-let rays of’ the sun, are of gold tone. The rugs are of rich burgundy red.

Ruth Roland Is Honored at Indorsers’ Musicale Tea

Miss Ruth Roland, film star, who is appearing this week at the Lyric theater was honored at a musical tea given Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Club by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. Lillian Jones was general chairman of arrangements. assisted by Mesdames

SORORITY ENTERTAINS WITH LUNCHEON

Mothers and members of the Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held a luncheon at the chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street, Thursday afternoon. On the program were Mesdames Kate Milner Rabb. W. L. Samper, Harold Robingson. and Miss Muriel Adams. Shades of yellow were used in decorating. BUTLER PROFESSOR TO SPEAK TUESDAY Professor Clyde E. Aldrich of Butler university will speak on Joris Karl Huysmans, French novelist of the eighteenth century, before the Alliance Franchise, at 8 Tuesday night. Jan. 20. at the Spink-Arms. Aldrich has been professsor of French at Butler for the last six years. He is a graduate of lowa university, where he also received an M. A. degree. He has studied at the University of Grenoble in France. N ■

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SOLARIUM, BOUDOIR AND BAJH IN ONE

Three-in-one—solarium, boudoir and bath—is this luxurious 1931 model. The bathtub, lavatory and other fixtures are in anew T’ang red, the concave ceiling and walls are ivory, the floor ultramarine blue and the tiles by the tub and on the

Engagement to Be Announced at Tea Party The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Jane Hassler to Conrad Ruckelshaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, 2835 North Meridian street, will be announced this afternoon at a tea to be given by her mother, Mrs. Frank L. Binford, 3502 Central avenue. The tea table will be centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom, and decorated with flowers in aqua marine and coral shades. Mrs. Binford will be assisted by Mrs. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Ray Brown, and Mrs. Harry R. Fitton, who will pour, and a group of Miss Hassler’s friends, Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus of Lebanon, Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, Mrs. Irving Fauvrg, Mr. Henry C. Atkins Jr., Miss Betty Brown, Miss Martha Taylor, Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Martha Fitton, Miss* Mary Adelaide Rhodes and Miss | Mary Ellen McNamee.

Business Club to Hold ‘First Church Night’ Business Women’s Club of the First Presbyterian church .held “First church night’’ Wednesday. Representatives from the follow 7 - ihg organizations in the church spoke: Church school, women’s aux- j diary, Women’s Missionary Society, i Query Club, Morning Missionary Society, Boy Scout Troop 4, Westminster Guild, Men’s Club, Wolf Cubs, King’s Daughters, Westminster Guild circle, primary church, choirs, Dramatic Club, ses- : sion. trustees and deacons. Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon is president of the Business Women’s Club. Other officers are: Miss Eva Young Wiles, vice-president, and Miss Rose Rankin, secretarytreasurer. The Rev. George Arthur Frantzsis pastor, assisted by the Rev Thomas R. White. Clarissa Club to Meet Miss Anna Marie Zimmerman will be hostess at the. meeting of the Clarissa Club Wednesday night, Jan. 21, at her home, 5734 Broadway.

Warren Harrell. R. R. Mills, H. C. Bertrand and John Cockrum. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth, with white candles tied with silver tulle in silver, candelabrae, for decorations. Mrs. W. A. Holmes poured, assisted by Mrs. Claude Power and Mrs. Ed Niles. Mrs. Thelma Fulkerson, violinist, played, accompanied by Miss Mary Joltman. Mrs. Victor Hintze was in charge of the music. Mrs. John Tit u was chairman of hostesses, assisted by members of the executive board. Miss Roland wore a gown of flame colored crepe, beaded in crystal, with close fitting hat to match. She wore a corsage of red roses presented by’ Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, first vice-president of the organization. Miss Winnie Lightner, who is appearing at the Indiana theater, and who also was to have been honored, was prevented from being present because of illness. IRVINGTON CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY “The Danicheff,” a play by Alexander Dumas Jr., will be presented by the Irvington Dramatic Club, Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Insley, 558 North Audubon road. The play was translated from the French for the occasion by Mrs. John Harrison, and this is believed to be the first translation. The production is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Insley. - Those taking part are: Mr. end Mrs. Homer Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Newton. Mesdames John Moffett. Joe Ostrander. Messrs. Park Newton, j C. E. Donnell. Walter Ward and Stanley 1 Cain. Sorority to Convene Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Zomiger. 1361 West Twenty-eighth street. Council to Meet Board of directors of the May Wright SewaU Council of Women will met#* at 10:30 Tuesday at the Lincoln.

—Photo from Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co.t steps leading to it are gray-blue, and the curtains and chaise longue’s upholstery is apricot. Built-in cupboards house toilet articles and supplies, and atop them marble figures flank a rounding mirror that reflects on both sides.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind, Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- % t tern No. 17 1 Size Street City Name State

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TUNIC DRESS

This model is designed along extremely slender lines. It’s the tunic dress now so popular at fashionable gatherings. The dolman sleeves stamp its recent arrival from Paris. The decorative tucks at either •ffLoulder give emphasis to the becoming neck line. A tie belt holds the tunic close to the figure at the waistline. The underskirt favors slight circular fullness. For dressy wear, it is especially nice in sheer metal lame with the underskirt of canton crepe. Style No. 171 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust Size 36 requires 34 yards 39-inch with 14 yards 39-inch black material and 14 yards 27-inch lining. Order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

LUNCHEON BRIDGE HELD AT MAROTT Mrs. Herbert E. Barker and Mrs. Charles H. Kirk entertained with a luncheon-bridge Thursday in the crystal dining room of the Marott. The luncheon table was decorated in Valentine colors, and favors in keeping with the season were presented to each guest. Guests included : Mesdames Jesse Marshall. Garner Bram•scood. Charles Herrin. D. L. Bower, \V. M. Durkin. Frances Ohleyer. John Durnin. Shirley Deming. D. K. Marberger. Edward Haldy. Russell Edwards. Edward Robbins. Frank Selmier. Ralph Martin. J. B. Lanmngan. Walter Garriety and Miss Marie Cartinhour* Dinner to Be Held Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will entertain thi.national president, Mrs. E&ie Chase, at a 6 o’clock dinner Monday at English's. A nueting at Fort Friendly will foliolU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Couple Wed on Anniversary of Grandparents

The marriage of Miss Helen Gertrude Louis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Louis, 1964 Park avenue, to Charles Norton Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee George Burns, 1648 Rochester avenue, took place this morning at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. George Chandler. The bridal couple was attended by the brother and sister of the bridegroom, Miss Dorothy Jane Burns and Leighton M. Burns. The wedding occurred on the anniversaries of both grandparents of the . bridegroom; the fifty-eighth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and the forty-eighth of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Leet. Mr. and Mrs. Bums will make their home with his parents.

Federation of Clubs Holding Session in City John F. White, a member of the legislature, addressed members of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs in session this morning at the Severin. Mr. White spoke of the hysterical frame of mind of the people in regard to taxation, and said that in order that a constructive solution may be reached, a compromise must be effected. He praised the women for their active interest in the bills before the legislature, and predicted an improvement in conditions to be brought about by the women. Those who were to take part in a round table discussion following the talk and their subjects are: Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, “The Value of Federation;’ 7 Mrs. Edward Franklin White, “Club Progress;” Mrs. Joh* T. Wheeler, “Club Ethics;” Mrs. David Ross, “Organized Women’s Work in Motion;” Mrs. Roy Graves, “What Delegates Should Report to Their Clubs;” Mrs. I. C. Green, “How Club Women May Help Safeguard Public Hea.th,” and Mrs. J. F. Edwards, “Club Programs.” Members of the State Assembly Women’s Club were invited to attend. CITY VISITOR TO BE GUEST OF HONOR Mr. and Mrs. River Peterson, 5216 Central avenue, will be at home from 3 to 5 Sunday in honor of their guest, Mrs, P. L. Berwig. Souris, N. D. Mrs. Peterson will be assisted by Mrs. T. A. Carroll and Mrs. Paul J. Stokes. There are no invitations.

Card Parties

A benefit card party will be held Monday afternoon and night at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. Lauter Mothers’ Club will hold a card party at 8:15 Saturday at the clubrooms, 1309 West Market street, A benefit card party will be given Saturday night at the South Side Turner’s hall, 305 Prospect street. Mrs. Roy Welch will act as hostess. Bradley-Jar vis Miss Josephine Francis Bradley, New York City, formerly of Indianapolis, and William Henry Jarvis, Astoria, L. I„ will be nrarried Saturday in St. Luke’s chuch. The bride’s father, the. Rev. Edward C. Bradley, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Harris Hall. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jarvis, and is a native of England. Miss Schmidt Hostess Miss Josephine Schmidt, 580 West drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess for Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta sorority at her home Saturday night. Dinner will be served at 6. followed by a business session. Mrs. Carey Hostess Mrs. Myra A. Carey, 545 East Thirty-second street, was hostess to members of Over the Tea Cups social club Wednesday night. Twentyfive members were present. There was a short program and plans were uifaie for future activities. Return From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wysong have returned from a honeymoon in Miami. Fla., and Havana. Cuba, .and are at home at 5447 College avenue. Mrs. Wysong was Miss Lois Jacque Reeves.

Club Will Hold Bridge Tournament The bridge tournament planned by the Meridian Hills Country Club will begin Tuesday with a 1 o’clock luncheon and will continue every other Tuesday, through March. The committee has offered each of the first forty women making reservations by Saturday; a bonus of 250 points. Players may send substitutes during the tournament, when unable to be present. Mrs. W. D. Little heads the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Tennyson and Mrs. Charles D. Raul. The formal dinner bridge party for members and guests will be held Saturday, Jan. 21. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hagedon and Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Smith, make up the committee. Reservations for the skating party from 2 to 5 Sunday, may be made with any member of the following committee: Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Osier and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kemper Mcdomb, or at the club office. OAKES ADDRESSES WOMEN’S GROUP Mansur B. Oakes paid tribute to the part life insurance is playing in underwriting the plans of individuals at a dinner meeting Thursday night of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. A forum hour, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Rainey, chairman of the thrift committee, preceded the talk. Leo Kaminsky was speaker for the forum. Miss Telia C. Haines, Sullivan, a member of the state legislature, was an honor guest. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the club, presided. Mr. Oakes is president of the Insurance Reasearch and Review Service. PARTY TO BE HELD FOR RUTH TRILLER Miss Mary Carriger, 4406 Central avenue, will entertain this afternoon with a bridge party and hosiery shower honoring Miss Ruth Triller, who will be married scon to Byron G. Sunderland. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Carriger. Guests with Miss Triller and her mother, Mrs. P: P. Triller and the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Byron Sunderland, will be Mesdames Robert Miller, Noble Hiatt; Misses Myra Triller, Harriett Kistner, Louise Headrick, Alice Higman, Dorothy Wright, Josephine Ready and Margaret Matthews. FOR READER’S CLUB Members 7 of the Indianapolis Readers’ Club were entertained at luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edwn L. Osborne, 635 East Thrty-fourth street. The luncheon table was centered wth a plateau of sweet peas. The program conssted of: A New Years poem, read by Mrs. Arthur EL Johnson; an address on Margaret Weymouth Jackson, by Mrs. Fred Gelley; a review of Mrs. Jackson’s book, “Jenny Fowler,” by Mrs. Edna 'Swan; and a description of Spencer, the author’s former home, by Mrs. George W. Early. Alumnae Will Hold Luncheon at Spink-Arms Alumnae of Teacher’s College of Indianapolis will hold their annual business meeting and luncheon at 12:30 Saturday at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Gertrude Hinson Brown will preside, and will introduce Dr. W. L. Richardson, head of the college since its consolidation with Butler university. Members from all over the state will be present, and plans for celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the college by Dr. Eliza Blaker will be discussed. Stunts and entertainment for the anniversary'are in charge of Misses Ruth Patterson, Helen Wallick and Emma Colbert. Officers of the alumni association are: Mrs. W. A. Bowen, Indianapolis, president; Miss Maxine Mlliken, Shelbyvllle, vice-president; Miss Ruble Stapp, Indianapolis, secretary, and Miss Josephine McDowell, Indianapolis, treasurer. . Meeting Is Arranged Gamma Phi Alpha sorority met Thursday at the home of Miss Catherine Duffecy, 38 North Pershing avenue.

Can’t PLAY i CASTORIAnu l{ Can’t REST , , s s=sss£; : sf 1.1 J J /“ , • aA M —child needs Castorid || When a child is fretful and W irritable, seems distressed and un- ! Vt H comfortable, can’t play, can’t sleep, v M it is a pretty sure sign that some- jjjj| I thing is wrong. Right here is where i'.fs I Castoria fits into a child's scheme — jjjsj! the very purpose for which it was jjggßSSftmßß formulated years ago! A few drops and the condition which caused the trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful sleep. . effectively help to regulate sluggish . . . . , . bowels in an older child. Nothing can take the plate o. M and ists have Castoria; it’. Otstona for children; it s perfectly he chas . H . FletcW. lwtnless, Vft always effective. For i nd name . plate . the protection of your \vee one — a aid. Its gentle action will ease and sleep. In more liberal doses it will r ' .. ~, ",.'.77^5

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

TN these days of glamorous slippers, with their silver bands and rhinestone buckles, a thick saddle, suddenly appearing under a mass of lacy ruffles, is entirely out of the fashion picture. Ankles aren’t a novelty now, but they haven’t stopped being an attraction. So if you want to step along in grace and charm, exercise until you have the perfection you desire, and then keep on, to retain it. The five suggested exercises should be performed ten times every morning and night, at first, gradually being increased until you can do them 100 times. Standing erect, with limbs together, and arms extended forward separate the arms sideways and inhale through the nose. As you bring the arms back to your first position, exhale through the mouth tt a it NEXT, stand erect, supporting your hands on the back of a chair, squat to a sitting position, keeping your back straight. Now stand erect, hands at side, and raise on ties, lifting your arms above your head, inhaling while you raise and exhaling while you return to your first position. Erect once more, put your limbs together, your hands on your hips, and raise first your right, and then your left leg, sidewise, up and down.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IRENE RICH made a sage observation when she said, “Never be jealous of a beautiful woman, but if your husband shows interest in a homely girl, look out for danger ahead.” She’s right. When it comes to getting her man, the homely woman lays it all over the beauty every time. She works harder at it, for one thing. Having few good looks in her favor, she cultivates a good disposition, a sweet smile, and learns to make herself indispensable to the man she has marked for her own. Your beauty is likely to be a bit careless. The proof of this is to be found in the multitudes of homely waves who have snatched men right out from under the very noses of the good-lookers. The first thing a homely girl learns to use is her head. And in the capture either of wild animals or w 7 ild men, headw 7 ork is the primary essential. Good looks will get you nowhere unless you keep your wits about you. a a a WE’VE all known handsome, popular girls who, much to the consternation of their relatives, lapsed into old maidhood. They started with everything in their favor. They were besieged with suitors and proud in the knowledge of their own loveliness, but when it came to getting married, they could not turn the trick. That’s because they w 7 ere too sure of themselves. Having been told from infancy about how beautiful and rare they were, they became scornful of just ordinary boys. They wanted somebody like the prince of Wales to happen along and up until the very last minute they really expected him. Then suddenly they realize that their homelier friends, those who had married what they could get, the bank bookkeeper or the shoe salesman, are the wives of successful business men and have blooming children and a. very good social position. God has reserved many compensations for the homely woman. The chief one is that she never puts too high a valuation upon herself. And this trait works very happily in the business of marriage.

MARY FAIRHURST GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. Robert Pry entertained Thursday night at her home,- 4304 East Tenth street, with a surprise shower and bridge party in honor cf Miss Mary Estelle Fairhurst, whose marriage to William M. Baker will take place Jan. ?A. Decorations carried out the bride’s colors, blue and silver. Guests with the bride-elect were: Mesdames Elizabeth' Frutzman. Edward Benzel; Misses Mary Jane Gchenck, Dorothy Swift, Margaret Fairhurst, Janet Johnson. Irene Coate. Thelma Fenwick, Pauline Worland, Carrie Otting and Jane Granger.

The next exercise requires the erect position with limbs together again. Standing in one spot, kick backward as far as possible with the heels as though running. a a a TWO mat. exercises, which require a recumbent position, are included. In the first one, bring your knees' up to your chest, then lower to the first position. When that has been done the required number of times, bring limbs up to the chest, and perform a complete circle alternating first your right, and then your left leg, as though you were riding a bicycle.

Shower Party Arranged for Helen Green Mrs. Frank Walker, 5942 Carrollton avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Helen Greene, whose marriage to Edward H. Hilgemeier will take place at 8 Wednesday at the Central Christian church. Appointments will be in the bridal colors which shade from pink to American Beauty. The hostess will be assisted by her aunt, Miss Ella Lounsbury. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Horace Saunders, will be: Mesdames Edward Spitznagel, Cecil Short. Frank Antibus. John Sloan Smith, Lyman Stonecypher, Keith Elder Kunkel, Ruth Eiteljorg; Misses Jane Hogate, VirHazel Yeager and clementine Miss Wood to Fie Hostess Miss Betty Wood will entertain members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club at her home tonight. Business Meeting Set Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the Y. W. C. A.

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JAN. 16, 1931

Mrs. Weiss Is Hostess to Society Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, 4433 Broadway, was hostess for the guest meeting of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames at her home Thursday afternoon. The program was given by Mrs. Frederick Krull. She gave “The Genius of Juoy,” in costume. Blue and gold, the colors of the organization, were used in decorating. The tea table was centered with yellow snap dragons, yellow tea roses, blue delphinium and baby’s breath and lighted with yellow tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley poured. Oue-of-town members who attended were Mrs. Edmund B. Ball and Mrs. Frederick Rose of Muncie, Mrs. Krull went to Lebanon today, where she will speak on “The Lordly Time of High St. Clair,” at a guest day meeting of the James Hill chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. DEPARTMENT CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCE Women’s Department Club of Municipal Gardens will give a dance in co-operation with the city recreation department at 8 Saturday night at the clubhouse, Lafayette road and West Riverside drive. Mrs. W. H. Hodgson is chairman of arrangements, assisted by: Mesdames Mattie Glenn, Allen Matthews. George Eckerley. John Weinbrecht, Charles Judy. E. L. Pauley. Charles Bradley. W. C. Johnson. Elmer Kiefer. F J. Hildebrand, John H. Phillips, J. C. Starr, T. B. Tetronoss and Walter King Three Are Entertained Miss Della Thompson, dean of girls at Shortridge, entertained Thursday afternoon with a tea in her office in honor of three former teachers, Mrs. Angeline P. Carey, Miss Janet Shaw and Miss Amelia W. Platter. A group of students assisted her.