Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LAURA INGALLS HEIR-APPARENT TO ‘LONE EAGLE’ TITLE

Thinks She's Woman to Fly Atlantic BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, July 23.—Laura Ingalls, heir-apparent to the feminine "Lone Eagle" title, is 28 years old, stands 5 feet 4, weighs 125 pounds—and all of It is sturdy independence. Orphan. Father dead since she was baby. Mother dead for several years. One brother, who thinks she is crazy beca’'"> rb' ’-''eos on flying. Doesn’t diet. Hasn’t flapper figure. More like the rounded short, continental feminine figure. Tapering arms and legs. Very, very slender wrists and ankles. Little feet.. Firm, hard, strong little hands that grip and shake yours like a man’s. No Time for Barber Unruly heavy chestnut hair. Sturdy natural wave. Few gray hairs over ears. Might be sunburned., Long-short bob. Parts it on side. Looks wind-blown. Not letting it grow. Just no time for barber. Blue eyes. Glint of cold gray in them should any one ask her about her proposed Paris hop, which she figures nobody's business but her own. No makeup except lipstick. Rather sweet mouth. Dimple in chin. Contrast to her brusque manner, hard voice, bustling stride. Healthy, sunburned look, hearty out-of-doors mien. Artistic Effects "Out” Wears feminine sports clothes when not flying. White coveralls when she is. Likes beige, blues, brown. Even under coveralls wears frilly, feminine blouses. Likes lace stockings. Wears them under coveralls. Also beige two-eyelet oxfords with medium high heel and grosgraln ribbon ties. Never without beret when flying. Wears them on street, too. Wears then big. Black, beige or white. Pulls them on without looking in mirror. Wears rim on outside. Never bothers for artistic effect. Doesn’t Like Cooking Not the least bit domestic. Hates to waste time even making own bed. In New York stays in suite of bedroom, sitting room, bath at American Woman’s Association, of which she is a member. Can’t cook. Doesn’t want to. Throws lace silk stockings away when they get runs. Wears one ring. No necklaces. No pins. No gew-gaws. Eats anything. Not fussy. Eats when hungry. Matter-of-fact masculine habit of not noticing food much. Might be Irish. Looks it. Is Welsh, Dutch, Scotch. Welsh ancestors lived where sea beat in on them. Imaginative. Fearless. Self-reliance comes from selfsupport for years. Worked as stenographer to pay aviation tuition. Vaudeville actress first. Everything subordinated to flying. Comforts, clothes, amusements of no importance now. Lots of work to do. Nothing else counts. Phone calls abrupt, business-like. No joking. No time for trifling. Atlantic must be flown by a woman. Figures she’s the woman to do it!

Delegates to Be Honored at Bridge Party Delegates from PI Omicron sorority who will attend the national convention at Chicago in August will be honored at a bridge party Friday night by Miss Anna Lee Hatfield and Miss Edna Rose Conrad, at the home of Miss Hatfield, 808 North Keystone avenue. Pink and green will be used in decorations and appointments. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Larry L. Chase. Guests will be: Missee Flora Drake. Charlotte Wise. Nell Mullholland, Jeanette Knight. Leona Lengenfelter Goldie Zander, Mary Swank, and Katharine Wood.

Daily Recipe BANANA PINEAPPLE ROUNDS 6 slices canned pineapple 2 barianas 1-3 cup lemon juice 1 cup white grapes, seeded and halved 1-2 cup double whipped mayonnaise Arrange slices of pineapple on crisp lettuce. Cut bananas in small pieces, cover with lemon juice, let stand 5 minutes and drain. Arrange bananas around outer edge of pineapple slices and heap grapes in center. Garnish with mayonnaise and additional grapes. Serves six.

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jL£- V* — % q Laura Ingalls .. , blue-eyed, dimpled .. . wears feminine sports clothes when not flying . . . white coveralls when she Is.

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

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SLIMMING DRESS FOR MATRONS Most matrons will love this dress. It has the new modish touches in becoming jabot neckline and sleet(j flounce frill, so soft and summery. Some will prefer the jabot and sleeve trim of self-fabric, which is equally attractive. Then there is the pointed seaming placed at a nice depth to narrow the hipline. Printed tub silk is an excellent medium for this dress in powderblue and white with plain white. Style No. 828 is designed in sizes

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Miss Kirschner, Bride-Elect, Is Shower Guest Mrs. Raymond Kirschner and Mrs, Arthur Kirschner Jr. entertained Wednesday night with a surprise and miscellaneous shower in honor of their sister-in-law, Miss Lucille Kirschner, whose marriage to Waldo Bryant will take place July 25. The party was held at the home of the bride-elect, 706 East Minnesota street. The bridal colors, green and apricot, were used in the decorations and appointments, and in the favors of miniature -wedding bells, which were presented to the guests, who included: Mrs. Arthur Kirschner, mother of the bride-elect, Mesdames Charles Kirschner, John KirSchner Kate Bauer, Lester Bauer. John Geiger, Richard Brooks, Anna Yetter, Joseph Yetter. Edward Yetter, Carl Yetter, Walter Hatton, Edward Knartzer, Ernest Henninger, Edward Dietz, Claude Bessel, Walter Feltz, Joseph Thumann. George Schellenberg. Joseph Schlanzer. Fred Goss, Misses Marie Nies. Grace Yelllg. Elizabeth Thuer. and Marjorie Ratclifle. Sunnyside Club Entertained at Luncheon Bridge Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside entertained members and guests with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at Whispering Winds. Covers were laid for more than seventy persons. Decorations and table appointments carried out the Colonial motif. Tables were centered with summer flowers. Mrs. Otis Carmichael was In charge of arrangements, assisted by: Mesdames D. P. Barrett. Richard Brann, C. C. Koepper. Paul Leathers. Harry MeHale. W. C. Schaefer, and W. L. Overmire. The club will hold a second benefit party Friday, when it will give a bridge tea in the parlors of the Banner-Whitehill company. Literary Club Holds Bridge for Husbands Members of Ephimar Literary I Club entertained their husbands at a bridge party Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wischmeier, 510 North Riley avenue. More than fifty persons were present. During the evening a silver pitcher was presented Miss Florence Reinhardt, who will marry Harold Baker, Aug. 15. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. L. D. Kirk and Mrs. J. J. Wanner. ! 26, 38, 40. 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches j bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of i 39-inch material with % yard of 39- ! inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine i shows the latest Paris styles for j adults and children. Also modern 1 embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect Is Honored by Sorority Miss Irma Vollrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vollrath, who will marry Reuben D. Behmler Aug. 2, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternon by members of the Delta Theta Phi sorority at the home of Miss Alma Dammeyer, 4460 Broadway. Appointments were in yellow and decorations corresponded. Misses Emily McFarland and Margaret Hallman were in charge of prrang::ments, and assisted the hostess. Guests were: Mesdames Ephard Zarlng. Harry Hilgemler. J. Woodford Collins. Evansville; Misses Margaret Holtman. Frances Olsen. Virginia Holmes. Irene Russell, Lenore Mueller. Mary Louise Schwier. Ruby Cook. Helen Thompson, Dorothy Emminger, Louise Mayes. Louise Schwier. Edna McDaniels. Mildred Camilyn. Helen Dlnges and Hilda Ludgtn. Miss Vollrath has been honored with a number of other parties during the last few weeks. Mrs. Fred Krampe entertained with a miscellaneous shower, Miss Mary Louise Schwier gave a boudoir shower, Miss Thelma Wallace was hostess at a linen shower, and Mrs. Margaret Kitchen entertained with a kitchen shower. Others will be held preceding the wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. Vollrath will honor the bridal couple at dinner Saturday night, Aug. 1.

Personals

Mrs. Madge Frady, Harvard apartments, and Mrs. Blanch Cole, North Indianapolis, have motored to Cincinnati, 0., for a week’s visit. Dr. Edith Haynes, 2035 North Meridian street, will leave soon for a visit with her family in Emporia, Kan. She also will spend some timfe in Colorado. Misses Josephine and Jans Harter, 1635 North Meridian street, have gone to Long Beach, Cal., where they will make their home. Ambassador Dawes, returning to his post in England, was' a fellow passenger of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke, 1321 North Meridian street, and Kenneth Sinclair, who sailed late Wednesday on the Mauretania. British and continental tours will occupy much of the time of the Thompsons, who will return to New York early in September. Mrs. Lemcke will visit her daughter Cornelia, who is Mrs. Arturo Grassi, in Florence, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, 137 East Forty-fourth street, are in Blowing Rock, N. C., for several weeks. A. L. McCollom of Indianapolis is at the Roosevelt in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Smith, Denison hotel, are spending a few days at the Edge water Beach, in Chicago. Mrs. Abe Weinberg, 3016 North Meridian street, also is a guest at the hotel. Mrs. James Borders, 850 North Gray street, gave a musical program with Mrs. Ruth Dobbs Blackmore, Bloomfield, Wednesday, at the marriage of Miss Helen Marie Breden and Harold Darling at Odon, Ind. Miss Katherine Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania street, is in Harbor Springs, Mich., visiting Miss Jane Rauch. She will return to her home next week. Miss Elizabeth Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Carter, 3561 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting friends in Madison, Wis. Leonard Jans, Chicago, formerly of this city, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Neva Styers, 838 DeQuincy. He will return to Chicago next week. Miss Mary McGinley, 943 North Oxford street, has left on a motor trip to Fargo, N. D., and Winnipeg. She will return in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Moag ! and Michael J. Duffecy Jr. will motor to Lake Maxinkuckee Friday to be Miss Imogene Shea’s week-end guests. Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 Talbot street, will spend the week-end in Chicago.

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IN FRUITS As the different fruits appear in the market, you can always expect special low prices for each one. Since sugar is low in price, you can save money by putting up at least part of your requirements of canned fruits, jams and jellies. Refined cane sugar has been the standard of home canners all over the country. * Keep in touch with your fruit dealer so you can take advantage of the best prices for berries, currants, cherries, apples, quinces,

Living Room of Mrs. Hubbard’s Home Is Arranged Almost Perfectly

BY MARY BINGHAM Through a charming, arched doorway, one looks from the entrance hall into the living room at Mrs. Kin Hubbard’s home, 5437 North Meridian street. Several Belgian pieces, lovely oriental rugs, and rich draperies form a background, whose dominant color note is rose and a sort of French blue. Incidental pieces in the room create a "lived in’’ atmosphere, and emphasize the careful planning from which evolved an almost perfectly arranged room. Os a somewhat cosmopolitan aspect, the room is arranged with fireplace at one end, and windows overlooking the rock garden at the other. Before the fireplace sit two carved Belgian love seats upholstered in needlepoint. Several occasional chairs, carved, also a-e in needlepoint. The large easy chair and the davenport, beneath their summer coverings, are of a lovely green and deep rose red, respectively. Photos of Beloved "Kin” On a carved chest against one wall is a candelabra holding seven green candles, and several finely bound books. On this table is a photograph of the beloved late Kin Hubbard, and above it is a pencil sketch, also of "Kin." A sort of personal note is brought out in the photographs, on the piano, of “Kin’s” pals, Meredith Nicholson and Booth Tarkington, and of his son, Thomas Hubbard. One of Mrs. Hubbard’s particular treasures is a Kobe kimono, used as a decorative note on the piano. Another is thrown carelessly across the balcony, and provides a color note in an otherwise formal hall. One of the last pieces purchased by Mr. Hubbard was a small bronze statuette, the Boy and the Crab, which stands on a small carved table at one side of the door entering the porch. Water Color Is Favorite Only Roltaire Eggleston can open the trick lock on a Chinese red lacquer box, standing on the long table at the back of the davenport, and before which stands an Italian marble coffee table. On the back table is a blue and rose vase-lamp and blue onyx elephant book ends. As for pictures, Mrs. Hubbard has several Bauman wooden block prints, made in Brown county and several French etchings, numbered and signed, so that collectors may track them down easily. But Mrs. Hubbard’s favorite is a water color of Ann Hathaway’s cottage. In a small, colorful, informal room, just off the entrance hall, are all of the books which were Mr. Hubbard’s favorites. There are first edition copies of all of his own “Abe Martins" and autographed photos of his friends’ and fellow celebrities. Tomato red is carried out even in the portable typewriter. Sorority Will Meet Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 tonight at the Spink Arms.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Blueberries, cereal, cream, shirred eggs, toast, milk, coffee. 8 8 8 Luncheon — Casserole of summer vegetables, steamed brown bread and cream cheese sandwiches, chilled watermelon, milk, tea. am Dinner — Tomato juice cocktail, filet mignon with stuffed artichokes, new potatoes in cream sauce, romaine salad, frozen souffle, milk, coffee.

plums, pears and peaches. Canned fruits belong in the diet. Preserve with refined cane sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

Favorite Rooms—No. 2

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VISITORS FETED AT COUNTRY CLUB George C. Pearson entertained Wednesday night at the Woodstock Country Club with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Love and daughters, and John R. Love, Colorado Springs, formerly of

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this city, w r ho are spending the week here with relatives. Covers were laid for twenty-two guests, including relatives, and a few close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Love and their family, with Mr. Love are at the Marott while in Indianapolis, and are en route to Panama.

JULY 23, 1931

Mrs. Mellett Is Host to Bride-to-Be Mrs. Edna B. Mellett entertained at Woodstock Club Wednesday with a luncheon in honor of her niece. Miss Margaret Mellett, Anderson* whose marriage to George Cole, also of Anderson, will take place July 29. A color scheme of blue and orchid was used In decoration. Th hostess was assisted by another niece. Mrs. Henry Churchman Jr, Covers were laid for: Mesdames George Schmid. J. K. Robert* son. A. A. Bluemle. Indianapolis, and Me*. dames Marv Mellett. J. B. Mellett, A. J, Winters. G. R. Nlehol. Francl* Ryan* George Lee. Henry Baldwin. Clyde Hllll* gross. Anna Berrv. H. O. Thomas. H. IX Dawson. W’ard Stllson. Fred Tvkle. Miss** Marv Emily and Frances Winters. Dorothy Dietzen and Aline Orossmlckle. During the aftemon, Mrs. Law* rence H. Pauli talked on "Homo Life in Switzerland." The bride is a graduate of St, Mary’s college, Notre Dame, and attended Indiana university, whera she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Cole attended Norwich university at Northfleld, Vt* and is a member of the University Men’s Club and Independent Club at Anderson. MISS MI RESELL TO 7 SAIL FOR EUROPE Friends of Miss Naomi Mikesell, who will sail for Europe Saturday from New York on the Minnekahda, will entertain in her honor tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a bon voyage dinner and bridge party. Covers will be laid for: Mrs. Pearl Wheatley. Misses Sara Fogle, Helen Stinson. Mary Lou Shepherd. Elsie Addison. Amelia Foster, Mabel Gearhart and Marv Francis. Miss Mikesell will tour England, France, Belgium and Switzerland, and will return Sept, 1,