Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1931 — Page 9

FEB. 24, WML

Art Exhibit Will Draw City Clubs Art department of the Woman’s Department Club will sponsor next Tuesday as the day at the John Herron Art institute when its members and friends may view the exhibition work of Indiana artists and craftsmen. The art department members and guests will devote the afternoon to a .study of the exhibits in each of the twelve classifications, and will hear a talk by Wilbur D. Peat, director of rhe art institute. A tea in Sculpture Court will follow, and during the tea hour the Bauman string trio, from the Jordan Conservatory of Music, will play. Several to Assist Among those who will assist Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman, will be: Mr*. John Al'ee, president ot the Indiana Federation of Art Club*: Mr*. Everett M Schofield, president of the Woman's Department Club; Mrs. H. B. 3urnett. counselor and former president of the Woman's Department Club, and the following members of Mrs. Hamer's xeeutive committee: Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, v ice-chairman Mrs. W. C. Gardner #ec":’.iry Mrs. O. L. Watkins treasurer. Mrs. h. F. Smith, and Ms. Thomas Spencer. Monday afternoon will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women, who will invite members and guests to view the exhibit and to hear a program including a talk by Mr. Peat on “Indiana’s Place in the World of Art.” Miss Gertrude Peibleman will speak on work of the National Council ol Jewish Women, and Mrs. Joseph Baemcopf will discuss features of the social service program of the muncil. Tea to Be Served Assisting Mrs. Louis Wolf, president of the council, will be the members of her executive committee including Mesdames Melville Cohn, Henry Solomon, Jacob Wolf and Phillip Efroymson. Following the program, tea will be served by: Mrs. Jacob B. Solomon, chairman of the hospitality committee; Mrs. Harry J. Well, vice-chairman, and th<*folowlng assistants: Mesdames Jacob J. Kiser, A. H. Kaufman, Joseph Vaver, Charles 8. Sommers, Hannah Frankfort. H. H. Kahn, J. C. Kahn, Raymond C. Kiser, and Carroll Kahn. A tour of the galleries containing the exhibits will complete the afternoon’s program.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

FROM many nen a persistent chorus arises that women no longer are worthy of respect. “Time was,” they croak, “when we could cherish and adore a woman. But the modem specimen is so bold, so forward, so smart! How can any man give to her that adoration which flowed spontaneously from his heart to the modest maiden of long ago? “Since you all have taken to voting and college and business, you no longer are creatures for whom men would sell their souls.” To all of which we must answer. “Applesauce!” Besides, who wants a man selling his soul for one? For what qualities did men respect the old-fashioned woman? They say it was because of her purity, her meekness, and her lovely white heart. But it wasn’t, my friends. They only are kidding themselves when they say that. It was for her obedience and her humility before them. The old-fashioned woman did not deserve as much respect from men as our kind does, and personally I don’t believe she got it. t tt a IN the first place, the type that was referred to as unsullied generally was a pussyfooting racketeer. She worked her will on her husband in a hundred underhand ways. If she couldn’t manage him, she threw a fit of hysterics. Hers was a gentle but unholy form of blackmail. She used her purity and modesty to have her own way. Now it seems to me that there are certain fundamental traits peculiar to both men and women that deserve respect. They include courage, patience, valor and honesty. And I leave it to any truth- , ful man whether the typical modern woman does not possess thfese qualities in more abundance than the bygone type. When a man begins to talk about his respect for womanhood. I suspect him of having an uneasy conscience. There’s no particular merit in being admired • fust because you are a woman. It is the individual and not the sex representative that longs for notice. Besides. I have know numbers of men who respected their doormats exactly as they did their wives. Boyle to Speak Guy A. Boyle of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company will be luncheon speaker at the Altrusa Club meeting Friday at the Columbia club.

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Three Changes Must Be Watched in Making Over Last Year’s Dresses

Lut year'* frock*, too, can Join the 1931 sprinr fashion parade. How to make them ever In the new mode I* described In the followlnr article, the second In a series which has been written for The Times and NEA Service by Mrs. Annette Goth, dressmaking consultant of the Home Making Center In New Tork. BY SRS. ANNETTE GUTH Written for NEA Service IN these last days of winter, you should consider remaking last year’s clothes into the latest models of spring, 1931. I think the most important thing in making clothes over is to have a definite picture in your mind before

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q tern No. I O 0 Size Street City Name State

MANNISH SUIT Any tiny lad would be happy to be the proud wearer of today’s mannish suit. It is exactly like older

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starting of just what your dress will look like when it is redone. It takes an experienced seamstress to experiment and let the garment take its course. It is ten times easier and a hundred times surer to decide just what you can do in the way of remodeling, before you rip a single seam. Easy to Revamp Last year’s frocks lend themselves nicely to this year’s modes. The chief difficulties with them are three: They arfe too short, they have pointed or curved hemlines, they are worn out under the arms. All three things can be remedied and you will be surprised how easily. Take first of all the belted straightline frock that may be a little short. Why not venture a jumper frock out of it, especially if it is polka dotted or has another printed pattern? You can wear any blouse you have with it. And the jumper frock is useful and chic. Here Are Directions To let the frock down and remake it, follow these directions: Rip out the sleeves and also rip out the shoulder seams. Drop the dress four or five inches and make straps eight or ten inches long, to button over the shoulder and hold the frock in place out of the old sleeves you will no longer need. Face and armholes and the new deep neckline from the sleeves and make a belt of the material if there isn’t one. You can cut pockets into the hip-portion, for jauntiness, and add a few buttons there, on the belt, and to fasten the shoulder straps in place. To remake last year’s frock that had long points on the sides of the Sidrt, but is too short to cut even all around, and perhaps a bit skimpy in the lower edge, an excellent plan is as follows: Get two yards of material the same color, but of different texture from your dress. Satin is good to use with fiat crepe, or silk with wool. Make Circular Flounce Make a circular flounce and either cut your dress skirt off even and pose this flounce onto it, or pose it under the pointed edge and applique the points down. Make a cowl collar of the contrasting material and flaring, circular cuffs. H the dress hung straight, take three-inch pin tucks at each side of the front waistline and the back also, to fit the frock. Or you can make .a belt of the contrasting material. A third type of last year’s frock brother’s suit. And the shirt waist blouse is just like Dad’s. The knee trousers are roomy with comfortable wide legs to allow plenty of freedom small boys require for playtime activities. These smart knicker trousers button to the blouse at the waistline. Style No 180 may be had in sizes 2, 4 and 6 yearsSize 4 years requires 114 yards 35inch for blouse and Vs yard 54inch for trousers. When you send for your pattern, order a copy of our large Winter Fashion magazinePrice of Book 10 cents. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which you are likely to have hanging in the wardrobe is the shortsleeved pastel colored or printed silk which Is worn out from perspiration under the arms. This is one of the easiest to change and will reappear in such new guise that its best friend won’t know it. The principle of the changes possible in this type of frock lies in the new styles for dresses to have contrasting fancy or light colored yoke, sleeves and upper part of their waists, with the rest for the dress pastel colored or printed. Cut off the entire top of a dress that is worn under the arms, pointing the front of the waist up to a V, or rounding it, or making it square. Then, using as a pattern the part that you have cut off, allowing enough goods on all sides for seams, you can cut anew upper of widemeshed lace, eyelet cotton material, real lace or embroidery, or a light toned crepe or linen. You can use up a remnant you have on hand, like as not. If your frock is a bit short and happens to be cut full enough around for you to drop it a little, allow an inch or two more on the yoke of new material and this makes your frock longer. You can cut jaunty little short sleeves of the new material along with the* new upper of the dress and, presto, you have a becoming new frock that was little trouble to make. NEXT: How last year’s suit may become this year’s smart model.

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Tea Party j Is Held by Amicitias Amicitia club entertained today wtih a Colonial tea at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lambert, 2329 Lasalle street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Albert H. Johnson. Guests were dressed in colonial costume, and each brought an antique article. Histories of these articles provided a part of the program. Miss Maxine Lambert and Miss Mildred Burnett, in colonial costume, danced the minuet. Mrs. Jean W. Morton and Miss Gertrude Sandler, also in costume, gave readings. Following the program a business meeting was held. Mrs. A. Brethauer gave a report of the Seventh district federation meeting, and Mrs. Frank Castor, chairman of the ways and means committee, announced the annual card party will be held April 28 at the Antlers. PARTY IS HELD AT . HOME FOR GROUP Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Nledhamer entertained Saturday- night with a party at their home in Clermont in honor of members of their club. Guests included: Misses Jane Marshall, Marjorie Pratt, Jackie Lippard, Mildred, Lorena and Ruth Niedhamer, Mildred Cutrell, Rena Roop, Naniette Berry, Martha Simmons, Myrle Snyder, Hilda Repair. Edna and Alam Heath, Margaret and Helen Swinford, and Mressrs. Wallace Schenck, Ted Shaffer, R. N. Stewart, Kenneth Toney, Marty HuSord, Louis Carmine, Samuel Gatto, John Kretler, Gus and Frank Gatto and Frank Hayes.

Women’s Department Club to Nominate New Officers

Drama department of the Woman’s Department Club was hostess today to the General Club in a presentation of “The Tragedy of Nan,” by John Masefield, by Miss Martha Pettijohn. Mrs. Harry Watson, chairman of the hospitality committee, was assisted during the social hour following the program, by Mesdames George Leebody, W. L. Bailey, TANARUS, J. Moll, Frances Rumple and A. H. Hinkle. Interest of the club members has centered for weeks on Wednesday. Nominations for the following offices of the General Club will be made by ballot from 10 until 3 at the clubhouse: Second and third vice-presidents, corresponding secretary, auditor and three directors. Nominations are free and not lim-

Personals

Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 North Alabama street, gave a program of readings at LawTenceville, 111., Monday before the Woman’s Club. Today she was to speak at the First Christian church at Mt. Carmel, 111. Wednesday she will go to Princeton to give a program at a party given by Mrs. R. A. Van Hook, and Thursday she will speak before the Research Club at Aurora, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Essex, 926 Middle * drive, Woodruff Place, returned Monday from an ?>cean cruise during which they visited Panama, Japan, China, Africa and South America. The voyage was made on the Rio Janeiro Maru, and is the third world cruise Mr. and Mrs. Essex have made.

ited to tickets, although factions in the club have planned these two tickets: Second rice-president, Mrs. Clayton Ridge and Mrs. Robert A. Denlne: third vice-president; Mrs. Phillip A. Keller and Mrs. I. E. Brocks; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Harry Drlopp and Mrs. John Engeike; auditor. Mrs. Harvey Crossland and Mrs. R. S. Carson, and directors. Mrs. John Connor and Mr :. W. C. Bartholomew Mrs, Frances Wands and Miss Katherine R. Beeson, directors whose terms expire this year, are eligible for re-election. The election will be held March 11, during the same hours at the clubhouse. Mrs. John R. Curry, chairman of nominations, will be assisted by a representative from each department, including Mesdames A. F. Wickes, J. H. Hellekson, A. S. Ayres, A. A. Zimmer, L. A. McDonald, W. C. Borcherding and L. P. Robinson.

SORORITY TO GIVE DINNER, PROGRAM

Indianapolis Alliance of the Delta Delta Delta sorority will meet at 6 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Merritt Thompson for dinner, followed by a business session and program. Mrs. Josephine Winfield Williams, Mooresville, will talk. Members of Delta Omicron chapter will be hostesses, with Mrs. William Hadley as chariman, assisted by Mesdames Harry Hooley, Kenneth Dunkin, John Sloan Smith and Eldridge Elliott.

PAGE 9

Country Club to Give Dinner Bridge Party Meridian Hills Country Club win hold a formal dinner bridge for members and guests Saturday night i:t the clubhouse. Dinner will be served at 7. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hilkene, Dr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrill are in charge of arrangements. The fourth session of the ladies* luncheon bridge tournament will be held Tuesday, March 3, with luncheon at 1.

Facts About Eyea THOSE WHO USE THEIR EYES to make their living have a special reason for conserving their vision. Any help that can be secured to remove the burden placed on the eyes should be sought. Any unnecessary eye strain shonld be avoided. Everything should be done that can be done to assist the eyes. Wise workers help their eyes with glasses. We supply them. Werbe-Miessen Ine OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building