Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MODERN FURNITURE MAKES DEN COZY, COMFORTABLE

Eccen trie Touch Fades Out in Home

BY JULIA BLANCHARD, WA Serrlee Writer

HEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Modem furniture has calmed down a lot, lost Its eccentricities and realized Jt must be utilitarian and comfortable, if we are to Judge by the latest styles of new modern manufactured furniture on the market. In fact, sa practical and attractive are some of the new contemporary rooms that it seems fairly possible to go modern now and not have your best friend know It, except to exclaim over how perfectly beautiful everything looks. One place where It seems fairly logical to go modem Is the man’s apartment, of which there are such Increasing numbers. College dormitories might do well to copy; certainly many homes should where the man of the house Is allowed one space within four walls to call his own and so would appreciate having that one room of his both a lounging and a working room. All Space la Utilised Anew trick to make one room serve two purposes Is to step one end up a few steps. Obviously, It would be the workroom end, quite •ymbollc of the way you have to •crew your courage to the sticking point to make yourself get that work done. Once finished, as you let down psychologically, so you come down a couple of steps and rest. Such a room is deftly done in a contemporary den for a man. With the space limited, as it so often is ut metropolitan life, or even crowded suburban life, this is a practical scheme. w It combines a lot of things In one. A studio or office, library and sitting room, and a bedroom where two can sleep perfectly comfortably. Color Scheme Masculine The color scheme Is quite masculine In Its practical combinations, strong and rich. Tans and many tones af brown and beige are used, with the touch of rich green at one end for restfulness and hennas and tans at the other for zest. The workroom end of this den, up a oouple of stepe, uses bakellte and aluminum to fashion a desk large enough to house manuscripts or papers and supplies, a chair to match; gnd the same combination makes built-in book-cases at the opposite aide of this end of the room. Here we have a lounging chair before the book-cases that is upholstered In anew homespun which Is striped in brown, tan and henna and the curtains on the windows above the book-cases carry out this enlivening henna and brown scheme. Room Refreshing in Green Once work is over, step down a couple of steps and the lounging and living room end Is refreshingly green, a nice, woodsy green. The built-in couches have chests under them for storing thtngs, and between them, in the comer', there is a clipboard for extra bedding or Whatnot. At one end of the couch there is a built-in book-case and end table which is serviceable for a lot of things, including holding some of the makings, if you should decide to serve tea or breakfast to friends in your den. All in all it is a room that should appeal for Its utility, its beauty and its order. There is nothing to clutter it up.

Card Parties

Big Sisters Maternity branch of the Catholic Women’s union will entertain with a card, bunco and lotto party in St. Cecelia hall, at 8:30 tonight. * Benefit card parties will be given Wednesday afternoon and night at the home of Mrs. Frank Schultz, 1510 Deloss street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Alvin P. Hovey, W- R. C., 196, will give a benefit card party at 2:15 today at the homfe of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington street. Emera Club of Prospect chapter 452, O. E. 8., will give a card and bunco party at 8 at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis circle No. 8, Druids lodge, will hold a euohre party at 8:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Males, 1625 Barth avenue. CHAPTER FORMED BY SO-FRA CLUB Delta chapter of the So-Fra Club has been organized in Indianapolis. Alpha and Gamma chapters will entertain Thursday night in honor of the new group. Members of the new chapter are: Misses Ruth Krieilsr. SOe&nor Lsuek, Anna Lohman. Her min a Ritter, Mary Louise Sauer. Marianna Schludecker, Helen Schneider. Louise Boland. Lenora Zimmer; Messrs. Paul Pleld. Joseph Krlner, Joseph •eherrer. Robert Sauer, Crnest Bchnupple, John Lowrie and William Wyes. CHOIR WILL GIVE VALENTINE DANCE Members of St. Roch’s choir will give a Valentine dance Thursday night at the parish hall, 3600 South Meridian street, for the benefit of anew church organ. Those on the committee in charge are: Mies Sylvia Weber, chairman: Mrs. Andrew Prom hold; Misses Margaret Braun, jtoeeann Davey. Catherine and Loretta Bek. Mary Lon Stettin. Romilda Tola. Ellen and Ruth Weber; Messrs. Joseph Brand. John Braun. Bermard Bek, Leo Stelr. Joseph Suding Jr. and Notts! Thompson.

CORNS come out in sminutes with SHUROFF

a/u^nopain Your own druggist guarantees relief srmoneyh^Arr

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pst- f- - No. 14 5 Sh* Street City Name State

''JBf

WRAPPED BODICE TO DISGUISE OVERWEIGHT Still another smart wrapover style for matrons. It has just a little difference, however, which contributes even further to Its slimness, for the lower part of the bodice hugs the hips through its smart shaping. It Is Interesting the way the shawl collar meets the side-buttoned closing. The pattern has perforations provided for same. It lends Itself particularly well' to flat crepe In plain or print. Style No. 145 n t ; k y be had In slaes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 43 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3Vi yards of 39 inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting. When you send your pattern 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.

Mrs. Holmes Is Hostess for Club Members Mrs. Ira. M. Holmes, 3306 Ruckle street, waa hostess Monday for the guest day meeting of the Present Day club. The tea table was laid with a-lace cloth and centered with a bowl of blue and red sweet peas. The dining room was lighted by red tapers. Appointments were of Valentine design. Mrs. Julius C. Travis, president, and Mrs. O. M. Pittinger, poured. • Miss Ruth Wagner read, and mim Bernice Church, soprano, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Woodson. Members of the social committee, Mesdames T. A. Moynahen, W. D. Dunlavy, J. W. Selvage ana A. M. Mendall, assisted the hostess. More than sixty members and friends attended. MISS HASSLER TO BE HONOR GUEST Miss Elisabeth Jane Hastier and Conrad Ruckelshaus, who will be married Saturday at high noon at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, will be entertained at dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and their daughter, Miss Betty Brown, who will be Mies Hassier's makl of honor. Guests will Include members of the bridal party and Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge Providence, R. L PUPILS’ PLAYLET GIVEN FOR LEAGUE Brookside Civic League met in the Brookside park community house Monday night. “The Sweethearts in the Songs,” a St. Valentine playyet, was presented by pupils of Miss Ruthanna Kerstlng, assisted by pupils of Mrs. David Chapman. Members of the cast were: Mlm* Ann* Margaret Chapman. VlrSnla Schwarts. Grace Davis. Bernice essel. Margaret Muncy, Marjorie Mlnoer. Reo Jean Rawd. Lurtlne Smith. Jeanne WIHSaa. Shirley Ritye Wilkinson. Lydia Caret* Ig. Evelyn Longest. Cmal May Longest, an Joseph Kerstlng. Mrs. Anna Kassel will be the pianist.

Mrs. Ahrendt Hostess Mrs. WlUlk’n Ahmdt, SOS North Berthe avenue, will entertain men* bers of Prancis Review No. I, W. B. A , with a corned dish luncheon *°%

Copper New Element on Food List BY SISTER MARY KIA Serrtee Writer Scientists constantly are investigating and adding fresh data to facts about foods and nutrition. That "minerals'’ are a necessary factor in the diet has been an accepted principle for years and we drank milk for lime and ate spinach for its iron. Now we are learning that copper should be present in small amounts if full benefit is to be.derived from the iron content of foods. Chemists have found that fresh calves’ liver contains the most copper of all foods studied. All the animal livers are rich In copper, calves’ being the richest, beef next and pig liver third. Nats HSgh in Copper The University of Wisconsin has studied both the Iron and copper contents of food In extended research. The results are interesting and decidedly helixful to homemakers when planning the family meals. Dr. C. A. Elvejhem, one of the

Daily Menu BREAKFAST Oranges, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef on toast, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of tomato soup, croutons, lima bean salad, bran rolls, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Fricaesee of rabbit, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, cabbage and nut salad, dried apricot cobbler, milk, coffee.

chemists of the Wisconsin laboratory, has arranged the following list of foods In regard to their copper content: Nuts, dried legumes, cereal, dried fruits, poultry, fish, animal tissues, green legumes, roots, tubers, leafy vegetables, fresh fruits and non-leafy vegetables. The leafy vegetables, although rich in iron, are poor sources of copper. Milk Is low In both iron and copper. Celery was found to have the lowest copper content of all the foods analyzed. Oysters recently have been recognized as Important sources of copper. Minerals Interdependent In planning menus, It is necessary to keep in mind that one mineral is not effective without the others. Each mineral Is dependent on the presence of some other mineral if the human body Is to use It to its best advantage. The body makes better use of the lime In milk If Iron is Included In the diet and the iron gains increased potency by the addition of a food rich in copper. Many other minerals, enter into the science of foods and nutrition and Investigatory continue to seek definite knowledge of their uses in the body. For the present, the interested housewife must be satisfied with a rather limited report of the results.

Personals

Mrs. Joseph Kogan, Cincinnati, and Miss Rosemary Keadin, New York, are spending the week with Mrs. Bernard J. Guedelhoefer, 1834 North Meridian street. m Professor Anna L. Moore, Columbia university, is the guest of Miss Grace L Brown, at the Propylaeum. Mrs. George Fromm, 2511 Park avenue, has returned from a Vizit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Munday, Cold Springs road, spent the week-end in Cincinnati, O. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kernel, 5370 East Washington street, are spending the winter at Coral Gables, Fla. C. A. Tevebaugh, 3833 Washington boulevard, is a guest at the Edgewater Beach, Chicago. Maurice Fein berg, 1959 South Meridian street, is a guest at the Belmont, Chicago. Mrs. Mark Margolls, Spink-Arms left today for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selmler. Spink-Arms, have gone to Florida for several weeks. Miss Wilma Knepple, 1701 North Illinois street, has returned from North Manchester, where she visited over the week-end. Mrs. Alfred Potts and Mrs. Laura Royce, 234 East Fifteenth street, have left for California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Edward Daniels, 1843 North Pennsylvania street, will spend the winter in California. Mrs. John H. Book waiter and son Charles, 2614 Sutherland avenue, and Mrs. Russell Fish and daughter Margaret, 243 Blue Ridge road, have motored to Miami for a two months' stay. PROF. MAKRAI TO SPEAK ON JAPAN Professor TANARUS, W. Makrai of Butler university will speak on Japan at the meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. James- A. Baird, 3064 North Delaware street, Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Baird will be Mesdames J. Jerome Llttel, Charles Mayer Jr. and Mrs. S. Neal Thurston. Mrs. William Harrison, president, will preside. Miss Lepple Hostess Happy Go Lucky Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ann Lepple, 1306 Hartford street, Mrs. Earl Levy and Mrs. Glenn Utterbach will be guests. Party Is Postponed The, supper bridge party of Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association to have been held tonight at the Cynthia Belle tearoom, has been postponed indefinitely.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOLSEROLD GOODS BkcDkoiM Fireproof Warehouse Cos. ■e. IMS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE chance for happiness In marriage will be better if you wait until you are older to select a mate,” says an eminent Englishwoman. Well, the chances for happiness may be better, but the chances for getting a husband won't be so good. Marriage provides an endless topic of conversation for us. It Is an everlasting subject for writers and lecturers. Only one other matter Is so theorised about and that Is the bringing up of children. And generally our theories are wrong. It. one is an eminent Englishwoman, one perhaps can afford to wait until exactly the right man comes along. But if one happens to have been born in Jersey City or Des Moines, with a living to scramble for, It’s best not to be too particular. Because sometimes the right man never does show up. The average woman has to work over the material she has Into that well known "Mr. Right Man” and she does a pretty good job of it most of the time. * * EVERY ONE will not agree with me, I am sure, but It's my opinion that It’s better to be married unhappily than not married at all, marriage Is one of the vital experiences for human beings. It Is the most exalting, the grandest gamble that life offers. It Is our one magnificent chance for full and complete happiness. And it seems to me that If one were sure of always getting the right man, half the splendid adventure of marriage would be lost. Anyway, If you’re a woman, It’s only you have been married to one man for a good long time and have gone through periods when you wondered whether you were not the world’s worst sap for getting married at all, and have* then waked up one day to a realization that of all the men In the whole world your own husband was the right man for you, that you really understand marriage. ■ People who wait until all life’s difficulties have been surmounted are bound together by flimsy ties. It Is those who have struggled up together who know what the word marriage means. Moreover, we can console ourselves by this: All theories of marriage can be proved false by stepping over to the next door neighbor’s. Marriage is so wonderful because it disdains theories. Amicitia Club Holds Eighth Annual Party Eighth anniversary of the Amicitia Club waij celebrated this afternoon with a covered dish luncheon and Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Harry Gates, 3514 North New Jersey street. Covers were laid for twenty-five members. Tables were decorated with red roses and red hearts. Mrs. Gates was assisted by Mrs. Alex Goodwin. A greeting was received from Miss 8. Jane Monahan of the social service department of the public welfare department of New York City, speaker at the past president’s day luncheon. A business meeting follow id luncheon, and was followed by a dance program by Maxine Lambert and Billy Burnett. Miss Hyla Doyal read. DELTA SORORITY ' TO HOLD MEETING Active and alumnae members of the Butler university chapter of Delta Delta Delta will hold their annual meeting and supper at the chapter house, 809 West Hampton drive, Wednesday night. Following a business meeting, stunts will be given by each class group of alumnae and actives. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Ralph Clark or Miss Margaret Waters. 1 * MOTHERS’ CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY The Kappa Delta Rho Mothers Club and the alumni of the organization will hold a dinner-bridge party at the Food Craft shop at 6 Friday night. Valentine colors will be carried out In the decorations and appointments. A program of music and readings will follow the dinner. Mrs. Frank Sumner Is in charge, assisted by Mesdames Elizabeth Watts and O. W. Nall. All members of the fraternity are invited to attend. Mrs. Wiethe Hostess Mrs. Henry Wiethe, 105 De Quincey street, will be hostess Wednesday at a meeting of Council of Past Presidents, George H. Chapman post, W. R. C.

Fasti About Eyi MORE GLASSES ARE WORN than ever before. But far more should be worn than ARC. The country to fall of folks who are at this minute hi need of an eye service. Meet of them don’t realise 11 Which to all the more reason why EVERYONE shoald suspect hto eyes as be inf In need of help. Possibly you are among these whom we might help greatly. Werbe-Miessen OPYOMXTBIBTt m Odd Peßow Building

Reception Is Planned for Bride-Elect

Mrs. John Chrlstirn Ruckelshaus and Mrs. John Kiley Ruckelshaus, Lebanon, will receive at tea Thursdays afternoon from 3 to 6 at the Woodstock Club, In honor cf Miss Elizabeth Jane Hassler. whose marriage to Conrad Ruckelshaus will take place Saturday. Mrs. Frank L. Binford, Miss Hassler’s mother, will receive with her, the hostesses and Miss Hassler’s guests, Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge Horton, Providence, R. I.; Miss Dorothy Hecht, Plainfield, N. J., and Miss June Blossom, New York. Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes will preside at the tea table. Assisting them will be Mesdames Thomas Reid Kackley, Malott White, Irving Fauvre, William Francis Fox, Irwin Vonnegut, Misses Betty Brown, Caroline Sweeney, Martha Fitton, Martha Ann Taylor and Mary Adelaide Rhodes. Assisting the hostess in the drawing room will be Mesdames Gus 8. Condo, Marlon; Daniel J. McCarthy, Michael E. Foley and Peter V. dartland. Among the out-of-town guests at the tea will be Mrs. John Reuss, Kokomo, Mrs. Vonnegut’s house guest, and Miss Dorothy Ryan, Chicago, Mrs. Mahaffey’s house guest. WRITING VERSES AIDS EXPRESSION Miss Annie E. Moore of the teachers college of Columbia university spoke on “English Composition as a Means of Genuine Expression to Children” at the college of education at Butler university Monday. Miss Moore stated that creative work has suffered because of the stress laid upon correctness In form. She suggested that the writing of original verse gives the opportunity to express thoughts freely.

Office Workers - GARGLE -when you get home

■ : 11 •1 1 'rTir " 'A®* ‘■WWBMBhML . ' i BMIF ’ w * p MjpiwßWwyrl:, 1 sh ,r ~ . RHaMf- a dsmr ' -i—nam. ;■ :< II 11 MBwf’ % _j§ 9BHk sP* 'mHkH wKp #• 11 BWiliHw , H 188 < ITO—- - 1; J* * ' "and Don’t miss HI ttOBBr jonks yHH m J •- ••- King of Golf Listerine Hour ffifidK 3MMHB T,*?7Su*ttas rir.-r’- wm PwciSn Tln| WEaF nd n | vgin .1. B.C. network

Listerine kills dangerous bacteria % associated with Statistics show that the office worker _rr _r~i_ IrJ r _n n s-J d*e ■■ n JLe A the most frequent victim of'colds, COIQS Cl (10 SOIO 1111001 simple sore throat, and similar infections. Twice a day he rides in badly night on returning from work that surfaces of the mouth 98%. ventilated street cars or buses, fire- has probably exposed you to germs. r* I * L • quently crowded with coughing _ , , _ ocr vaargle every 2 naAirt people—germs there. Reduces mouth germs Vo JO To maintain a cleanly condition in All morning he works in over- Full strength Listerine is fata! to the mouth, the occasional gargle is heated offices, rushes out into the germs of all kinds, including the sufficient. But when you feel a cold cold to a restaurant filled with others Streptococcus Hemolyticus, associ- or sore throat coming on, physic*arts suffering from colds and sore throat ated with colds and sore throat, advise that you repeat the gargle —germs there. Listerine kills germs in the fastest every two hours. , Again and again he uses telephones killing time accurately recorded by Thus you give nature an extra atused by others with nose or throat science. tacking force to fight infections—germs there. Yet Listerine is non- Gargle every 2 hours the swiftly multiply. Lack of exercise, and exposure to poisonous, safe to use _________ ______ ing disease germs sadden temperature changes weaken in any cavity, and breeding in the mouth body resistance so that ge .ns gain soothing to tissue. In- I(SHT by millions, the upper hand. flamed conditions of Keep Listerine You can do a great deal to combst the mouth and throat ■ 9m ■ handy in home and colds and sore throat by using full are quickly relieved I " HmH E3l office and use it at strength Listerine as a gargle. On by it. M the first symptom of arising and before retiring. Occasion- Used as a mouth A / trouble, ally during the day if you feel a wash, it reduces the Lambert Pharmacold coming on. And certainly at bacterial count on the cal Cos., 9t. Louis, Mo. Reduces mouth germs 98% KILLS GERMS IN PASTESJ TIME ACCURATELY RECORDED BY SCIENCE

Guest Day Musicale Presented by Irvington Tuesday Club

Irvington Tuesday Club held a guest day muslcale today at the home of Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, 23 North Audubon road. The program was given by Mrs. Inez Samper, a native of Mexico, who outlined Mexican music and folk lore. She sang several songs to illustrate her talk, and was accompanied by Miss Edith Garrison.

HONOR LINCOLN

pH,. v t ij&jlf

Russell Barton Miss Marie Barton Marion County Women’s Christian Temperance Union will hold a Lincoln breakfast, Feb. 11, at the Foodcraft shop, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln. Patriotic decorations will be used. The program following the breakfast will be presented by Miss Marie Barton, and Russell Barton, who will sing, accompanied by Miss Mary Louise Spencer. Luncheon Is Arranged The Beta Theta PI Mother’s Club of Indiana university will hold a luncheon at the Columbia Club Friday. Mrs. Maude Showers Meyers, Bloomington, president, will preside. The committee In charge Is composed of Mesdames Merita Dunbar, 525 Sutherland avenue, W. P. Houston, and Harry Davis, Kokomo. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Dunbar.

Mra. Carman Ferrer, a Porto Rican, assisted her with dance illustrations. The tea table was centered with a rose shaped red basket, with a heart shaped handle, filled with spring flowers. It was tied with a bow of red tulle. The table was lighted by red tapers. Mrs. Frank Chiles and Mrs. H. L. Scott poured. They were assisted by Mrs. Austin Clifford and Mrs. F. Noble Ropkcy. The program committee, headed by Mrs. Mahlon E. Bash, includes Mesdames J. Murray Chenoweth, C. D. Ross, M. D. Lupton and Clarence Hughcl. The hcetass also was assisted by Miss Anna Lott, club president, and Mrs. W. K. Miller of the executive board.

Miss Johnson, Bride-to-Be, Is Party Guest Miss Myra Triller entertained Monday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home, 27 East Thirty-third street, in honor of Miss Beatrice Johnson, whose marriage to Russell Urbon Stahl will take place Feb. 38. The supper tables were centered with pink roses and lighted by blue tapers. Outfits, with the brideelect, were: Mr*. Lawrence Fast. Mlssct Martha Lou Aker*. Mary Btc rn, Naomi Oulld, Kelt Ollkinaon. Alberta Reeo. Flora Ellen Walters. Isabelle Wl. Vinson. Mary Lore Hewlltt. Ruth Randall and Manrarst Overman. War Mothers to Meet Capital City chapter, American War Mothers, will entertain Thursday afternoon with a Valentine tea at the home of Mrs. Dalsydean Deeds, 3507 East Michigan street. The occasion also will be in observance of Lincoln's birth anniversary.

FEB. 16, 1981

Fabric Hats Will Shine Like Mirror BY FRANCES PAGET (Ctoorrtsbt. 1111. by Style Source* NEW YORK. Feb. 10.—All Is not straw that glistens this spring, for many of the fabric hats, and especially the lines, are being starched so stiffly and given such a high finish, that they have a mlrror-like appearance. But even though the linen fabric itself is stiff, the general silhouette is one undulating line, with details such as fringed edges, handdrawn work, appliques and embroidery, lending softness. Interesting, also, Is the fact that these linens can be self-laundered. Fabrics, as a whole, are registering In the sports as well as formal groups, and while the volume Is expected to be done on linen, with some flannel and pique receiving an active demand, the costume fabrics are also mentioned. Among these Is eyelet Jersey, which was shown in a number of 'he mid-season costume showings, featured by Redfem and Chanel, who showed openwork Jerseys, and there also is the eyelet embroidered batiste, as well as organdie, in all the delicate pasted*. MENS CLASS WILL HEAR I . U. SPEAKER Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the Indiana Medical college will speak at the Men’s Brotherhood class of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church at 6:30 Wednesday night. Miss Betty Lou Moore will give readings. Reservations may be made by calling the church office. Tea Will Be Given Women’s Alliance of All Souls Unitarian church will give a tea Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Johnson Redlfer will speak on "Interior Decorating.” Mrs. Murray Auerback Is in charge of arrangements.