Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1931 — Page 17

TEB 27, 1931

Supper Will Be Given for Bride-Elect Mr and Mrs. Everett Cyrus Johnson, 5505 Pleasant Run boulevard, will entertain tonight with a buflet supper at their home in honor of their daughter. Miss Beatrice Gale Johnson, and her fiance, Urban Russell Stahl, who will be married at 8 Saturday night at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. The supper table will be centered W’ith a plateau of pink roses and lighted by pink tapers. Covers will be laid for: Mr and Mrs Johnson. Mis* Johnson, Mr. Stahl. Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Becovitz and son Louis Carroll Becovitz, Bloomington; Russell Stahl, Lawrence Ray, Ciienn Frlermood, Misses Isabel Wilkinson, Rosemary Bretzman. Mary Brown, Martrare; Shanklln, Aiberta Reep, Grace Osborne. Messrs. Glenn Duttenhas-er. Ed otalil, Robert D;xo;., '.''alter Roberts, Bornai Cramer and Eugene York.

NUT CREAM CAKE

For variety, try this nut cream cake without flour, the creation of Mm\ Melanie Reichelt, whose pastries are being served daily in L S. Ayres & Cos. tea room. Mme. Reichelt will give demonstrations at teas at 3 Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons in the Ayres auditorium. Her recipe follow, the ingredients for ten persons: 2-3 cup nuts 2-3 cup sugar < volks <1 whites of eggs FILLING Froth of the whites of 6 eggs 1-3 cup nuts 3 rounded tbsp sugar Whisk volks and sugar, add the grated nuts and the whisked white of the eggs nd bake it slightly brown in the oven. Cut the cake when cooled In two parts and fill with the nut cream. Trim on top with whipped cream FILLING—Take half of the froth, put on steam and beat the sugar Into it. Add nuts and mix when cooled with the other Part of the froth. Time required is tv*p hours. WHITE TOUCHES UP DARKER COSTUME White touch on a dark costume Is one of the smartest manifestations of spring. A ovhite fur cravat or scarf with a black or navy coat or suit . . . white jewelry with the dark dress . . . white gloves. This white accent is important in prints, too, many of the smartest showing small spots of white in a leaf or petal or geometric figure. Fob Clip Is Smart With that new spring suit, a fob clip of sparkling rhinestones or crystals, makes a smart decorative accent.

ft fs Important to Buy Just the RIGHT LAWN SEED H You Want a Healthy Lawn \f ONNEGUT S Lawn Seed is especially mixed v for Indiana soil and is composed of—--35% Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass 29% Fancy Red Top 10% White Clover 8% Bent Grass 5% Chewing Fescue. No Timothy or Rye Grass in This Mixture For New Lawns, Use 1 Lh. to 200 Sq. Ft. For Established Lawns, Use 1 Lb. to 400 Sq. Ft. 1 Lb. Bag $ .60 2 Lb. Bags sl.io special prices 5 Lb. Bags $3.50 QUOTED on targe 10 Lb. Bags $4.75 We Carry Complete Stocks of Shady Spot Fancy Red Top \\ bite Clover German Creeping Bent Kentucky Blue Grass (Also Sacco and Ford Fertilizer) Basement. 'v ONNEGUT’ C" Now 3 Stores Downtown Irvington 120 E. Wash. 5534 E. Wash. Li. 2321 Ir. 2321 Fountain Square Hardware 1116 Prospect Dr. 3976 _ ■ B

MRS. J. JAMES grp. h r hthot 501 So. Main Sr.. Burlington. low* 236 Puller ATe., St. Pnnl, Mianeeon E* Tinkham s X ege- “I used to be as tired when I table Compound helped me got up as w hen I went to bed. I t had ( T n * spel,s -*■ cause I felt so weak and I oon.ltwM myage Ifound a could not stand the least bit of- a!a ‘ ink; bam booklet in noise, I was that nervous. I box and I started takfelt blue and could cry if any- ‘ n S the Vegetable Compound one looked at me. I could not three times a day. I am now a sleep or eat but lam much bet- well woman. Three of my ter now and am able to work neighbors know what it did for every day. I certainly do rec- me so they are taking it too. I ommend the Vegetable Com- will write to any woman if pound and I will write to any Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable woman about it. Mrs. j. Compound will help her as it James. did me.”—Mrs. H. C. Henry.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Queen Anne Furniture High in Fashion Favor Directed By AMOS PARRISH !

Modem Queen Anne furniture. Wing chair, secretary and sofa showing typical curved lines and cabriole legs.

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—What do people mean when they talk about “Queen Anne” furniture? It's a phrase you hear and read often, because Queen Anne type furniture is just about the most-in-fashion kind of furniture there is. Unless you’re talking of genuine antiques, “Queen Anne” furniture

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An original Queen Anne chair

means furniture adapted or copied from furniture fashionable in the days of Queen Anr.e of England—the early 1700 s—and the period following her death, when Chippendale was the outstanding designer. Modern Queen Anne furniture includes chairs, sofas, tables, cabinets, chests, dining room suites and bedroom suites. It’s fashionable because it’s comfortable, good looking and easily ensembled wi£h others kinds of furniture. And good modern Queen Anne furniture copies almost exactly the details that distinguished the original designs. The reign of Queen Anne marked the beginning of modern times in England. It was a more or less peaceful time after many wars. People had more time to think of making their homes comfortable and beautiful. England was getting into trade with China, and beautiful silks and lacquered objects were finding their ways into English homes. All this influenced the furniture

NE moment 'll •*§ SYDNEY G. GUMPERTZ, Cart. GUMPERTZ * | Captain, 132d Infantry,33d Di-* vision, hero of the Argonne , Wg. ' . I who on the morning ofSeptem- ' W her 26,1918, practically single- Aiy? /> 2r V fk handed, silenced nine German gs \ ' machine gun nests and won out - E ugly drisio.. 'll' (letlest of inst.nl. I u. ... vonomou. .pitting h.ai] EVERY moment — jNHALE or not" Wings are clean and COOL! tobacco—a keen, fresh, clean smoke. WINGS are crysutl-clean y coos in WINGS. ;L-. ' ife. f no flares—no remain. AU bite —-all burn < L urrap! Keeps Wings \ far fresher than nrdinary pap r wrapper a. Q I9jt, Brows ic Wiiiiaaaon Tobacco Cor?., Loair.,l. , ICy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

makers. They were influenced by Dutch designs, too, because Queen Anne was Dutch born. She had the traditional Dutch love of domesticity. She liked to do fancy work and serve tea and sit in comfortable chairs when she did both. The furniture of the preceding period—Tudor was masculine looking, massive, with straight lines. But Dutch furniture had curves in it. So the new furniture had curves in i^too. Curves everywhere—in the legs of chairs and sofas and cabinets and shests , ~ in the backs of chairs . , . in the tops of cabinets and the 'aprons of chests. That’s one way you recognize Queen Anne design in modern furniture—by its curves. You can see them in the illustration of the side chair, an illustration of an original piece of Queen Anne furniture made in early 1700’s. You can see them, too, in the modern reproductions ■ illustrated below —in the sofa, the wing chair and the secretary. You couldn’t

tell from the pieture could you, whether these were antiques or modem pieces. That's how faithfully modem Queen Anne furniture keeps to the lines of the original designs. Another detail that appeared over and over again on Queen Anne furniture was the shell carving—that conventionalized cockle shell. You find that too. on modem pieces—on chair legs, chair tops and on the front of cabinets and lowboys. Notice the shape of the legs. Cabriole legs, they’re called. You always find them on Queen Anne type furniture. The wing chair that you're so familiar with is a chair that was in use in Queen Anne's day. Today you find it both with the re-

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For COLD S W e all catch colds and they can make us miserable; but yours needn’t last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you can—keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a quarter-glassful of water and gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart. • BAYEI! ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of ilonoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid

cessed arms, as illustrated, or with arms that extend to the edge of the seat. Those recessed arms are a detail that the ladies of Queen Anne's day appreciated. They wore full, billowing skirts then and the arms cf chairs were cut back so skirts could be spread out. Modern Queen Anne furniture Is probably more comfortable than furniture was in 1700. Modem furniture makers know more about springs and upholstery than they did in those days. But in adding comfort, there's been no less of beauty. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish; NEXT—.Amos Parrish shows howmilitary costumes influence spring fashions.

Sorority Will Meet Mrs. August Seilofl, Miss Ruth Higgins and Miss Winifred Wiley

S- !■; < did White Gold Engraved wciuuifiG RING FREE! ®With This Gorgeous DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Which Is Specially $24.75 , The sparkling diamond is j perfectly set in a finely en- f graved 18-kt. solid white gold A mounting—The wedding band § to match costs you nothing. ! What a Value! ONLY 75c DOWN! 1 Ladies’ and Gents’s2 “Hollywood" Link ji WATCH BANOS gQr ! Fit any wrist watch. Special < The World Famous “Legionnaire ’* WATCH ONLY 50c DOWN'" 1 "' ‘ if.. Hi. ....[.nice ,11.1, i., ~ nut.,.,. Just a Few Doors North of Washington Street. I -Open Until 9:30 o’Clock Saturday Night —|

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will entertain Saturday night with a bridge party at the Ethelenn tearoom. Guests will be members and pledges of the Sigma Alpha sorority.