Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

& Day’s Menu B rcakfast, — Chilled cantaloupe. Ready-to-serve cereal, cream, poached eggs on milk toast, milk, coffee. * * m Luncheon — Salmon chowder, cucumber sticks, blackberry pudding, lemonade. Dinner — Broiled brook trout with maitre d’hotel butter, lattice potatoes,, creamed green peppers, radishes and celery, sliced peaces, sour cream drop cookies, milk, coffee.

Garden Fete Is Held by Democrats

Members of the Democratic women's organization of Washington township, and their guests, were entertained at a garden party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Maxwell on the Millersville road. The party was held in a grove adjoining the lawn at the Maxwell home. The program was featured by an address by Michael Foley on ’The Present Political Situation From a Democratic Standpoint.” Dance pupils of Miss Marcia Dirnberger presented a group of four dance numbers, with the outdoor setting as a background. Mrs. Maguerite Keeney an Miss Gertrude Juyor read fortunes of the guests. Mrs. Maxwell presided during the program. The committee in charge of arrangements was Mrs. Frank 'Thompson, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Theresa Madden, Omer R. Gillespie, Carl King and Timothy Sexton. More than 150 members and their guests were present. This is the first of a series of parties to be sponsored by the organization for Democrats of the township and their friends. The second will be held early in September, and probably wall be a card party at night. Any friends of the group will be invited to attend. The parties will be held each month during the winter’ and will be card parties, according to an announcement by Mrs. Walter Lewis, vice-chairman of the township. Patriotic decorations were used at the Wednesday event. ALTRUSAS TO HEAR MISS JANICE BERLIN Miss Janice Berlin will speak Friday at the luncheon meeting of Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club. Her subject will deal with her work with girls in county schools. Members are asked to take prospective members to the meeting.

Favorite Rooms—No. 12

Porch Breakfast Nook Is Waltons’ Handiwork

BY MARY BINGHAM Ask Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Walton (Harold and Eloise) how to transform an ordinary lean-to back porch into an attractive breakfast nook. They know all the ins and outs, because they’ve done it successfully. Harold and Eloise live in what was ■the original gate lodge of Golden Hill when it was the D. M. Parry estate. The lodge was built by the same Russian workmen who built the main house of the same rough hewn timber and huge boulders. A great deal of the interior of the house, such as plastering and painting also was done by the young Waltons, but the breakfast nook is their masterpiece. Harold inclosed the room in insulite, leaving part of the studding showing, so that the ceiling is beamed. Eloise plastered it and painted it. The problem of what to do with the protruding boulders was one easily solved by a couple of budding architects. Harold merely built a couple of little cupboards to fit exactly in the two little spaces, and over them three of four shelves for Eloise’s collection of pottery, not the least of which is six little bean pots directly from Boston. It was Eloise’s turn next. The background of the shelves she painted salmon pink, and decorated it with a spattering of silver stars. This she shellacked. And for each she made a pair of cunning little red printed curtains. Further decorative notes are two little flower pots with ivy set in brackets on each side of the room, and an old-fashioned pewt.- lamp that hangs over the table. Furnishings include a painted dinette table with two little matching chairs.

Personals

Mrs. Frank Manly, 2960 North Meridian street, is a guest at Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Mrs. William E. Van Landingham and sons. Cornelius Helwig and William Thomas Van Landingham. 3455 Central avenue, have gone to Elkhart Lake, Wis., for August. Mrs. H. B. Thomas and daughter Ruth, 3534 Fall Creek boulevard, motored to Cedarville. 0.. Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Thomas’ parents. Mrs. James D. Ermston, 1932 North Talbot street, will leave today for a trip to northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Fritz and son, 413 North Grant avenue, have gone to Winnipeg, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny B. Collins, 1302 North New Jersey street, will return Saturday from three weeks at Wall Lake, Mich. James E. Pierce and R. E. Pierce, 3510 North Pennsylvania, street, -are • Atlantic City, at Chalfonte Hadaon halL

NEW HATS REQUIRE SUREST DRESS SENSE

Legs Can Be Beautified by Makeup . BY ALICIA HART. You can help your legs to beauty via the make-up route, if you are earnest about wanting them to be attractive. Many a .youngster in her late teens or early twenties has learned the effect of a little rouge on knees. Others who have fat knees have learned that if a bit of rouge cleverly rubbed in vertically on each side of the knee cap tends to make knees look slenderer. You can do wonders to your legs for everyday purposes when you wear sheer chiffon stockings and every blemish shows up. Rouge Slenderizes Rouge is the biggest help to slenderizing legs under chiffon hosiery. A couple of vertical lines of rouge, softly blended into the leg on each side of the shin bone from the ankle to the top of the calf makes the leg look much slenderer. Thick ankles can be slenderized by this line of rouge extended down the foot a short distance. The rouge itself does not show under chiffon, but the effect does, in a satisfactory way. Older women who have prominent veins in the feet, especially in the ankle and on the instep, should skillfully apply powder base or liquid powder to them. Blemishes Can Be Covered This is a marvelous coverup. Do it just before you don your hose. Use the cream powder base with your fingers, applying it the length and breadth of your veins. Then either use liquid powder, which sticks much better than dry powder, or dust your 'legs over with complexion powder, not ordinary bath powder. Blemishes on the legs, such as scars, moles, or birthmarks, often can be covered up in the same manner so that they do not show in the least under chiffon hose. You unay never have given your legs one single makeup thought. It is your own loss if you haven't. For you will be surprised how much you can improve them. MRS. 11. B. TILMAN W. C. T. U. HOSTESS Mrs. H. B. Tilman, 930 Campbell avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Vayhinger W. C. T. U. this afternoon. Reports of offcers and directors will be given and memorial services for five members will be conducted by Mrs. M. D. Wiley. Mrs. R. R. Heishman, president of the Zerelda Wallace Union, will give a talk on “The Life and Work of Zerelda Wallace,” and Miss Sonora Prudsns will speak on Americanization problems. The song service will be conducted by Mrs. E. H. Hughes and Mrs. R. J. Downey will lead devotionals. Officers for next year will be elected.

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MRS. SCHAFER GIVES SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs. John H. Schafer entertained Wednesday night with a surprise miscellaneous shower at her home, 605 Weghorst street, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Harry C. Sheehan, formerly Miss Frances Eschenbach. Guest included: Mesdames Charlotte Hornberger. Ruth Hornberger. Cecelia Eschenbach. Helen Eschenbach. Catherine Eschenbach. Delores Eckstein. Hortense Weimer. Mildred Sheridan. Irma Abbot. Loretta Kuebel. Clara Sullivan. Misses Rose Beyersdorfer. Kathryn Delaney. Rose Mary Hornberger. Ann Beyersdorfer. Eileen Heilman, Ann Fox. Frances Shehan. Lorene Hill. Delores Heitman. and Charlotte Roquet. Mrs. Omer S. Whiteman and daughter. Mary Beatrice, 3114 Central avenue, motored to Greensburg today to visit Mrs. Otis A. Deem and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary G. Bailey, 1909 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Friday morning for Jackson, Mich., where they will visit the Alpha Gamma Delta summer camp. Mrs. Bailey will be a delegate to several conferences to be held at the camp.

Men’s and Women’s C L O T HI NG ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. W. Wa*hing n st.

CAREFUL NOW; TILT THEM JUST SO!

ft, a black felt with twin brims . . . trimmed with red, black and white quills; right, a Patou model in reversible taupe . . . one side mat and the other shiny.

What’s in Fashion?

Combination Costumes

■Directed By AMOS PARRISH.

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NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—lt's fashionable to be practical. Especially in the matter of packing week-end and vacation suit pases. And many of the good summer vacation costumes are the kind you can do many different things with. Make one costume into two or three different ones. And w r ear it for different events.. We’ve shown you in this illustrations the essentials you need to carry out this practical idea in one way. There are other ways, of course, and other costumes. This combination costume is one that can be used for active sports, spectator sports or informal general day -wear merely by changing—taking off or putting on—small separate items. Sports Dress First It consists of a white dress with jacket, an extra jacket, three pairs of shoes and a scarf. Start with any simply tailored white sports dress. White—because it’s fashionable, because many colors can be combined with it, and because it’s becoming to almost anybody. The dress is sleevless or with just a shoulder extension covering th top of the arm. Many of these dresses have their own little jacket, in white or contrasting color. But if the dress you like hasn’t its own jacket, there are all kinds of separate silk ones than can be combined with any white dress. Usable All Day Now let’s see how this dress goes smartly through the day. First for early morning golf when it’s still, cool. You have a neat tailored flannel jacket (the doyble-breasted type sketched is one of the best) in brown or navy or bright red or bright green to put on over your sleeveless white dress. The dress is worn belted with its own white belt or with a patent leather one in a color to match the flannel jacket. If you play wearing a hat, your panama or crocheted roll turban goes on. With it you wear your flat heeled golf shoes . . . the ghille type, the regulation golf oxfords, or the newer moccasin shoe illustrated. For Lunch; Then Tennis From golf you go to lunch. But before you do, you take off the flannel jacket and put on the silk one which came with the dress. You tie a gay scarf round your waist like a gypsy girdle, and slip into your white linen or white leather pumps. After lunch you rest a bit and sit around the lawn or the edge of the tennis courts.

CIITICIIRA Shaving-Cream ■ A New Shaving Cream Softens fi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Then comes the call to play tennis. Off go the linen pumps and on go your tennis shoes (the espadrille illustrated is one of the newest and smartest). Untie the scarf from your waist and knot it round your head to keep your hair in place. Slip off the silk jacket and there you are—sleeveless and ready for a good fast set or two. Os course your activities during the day may be different from these. But the idea of quick and simple changes holds good. If you don’t go in for tennis and golf, several different colored jackets, different kinds and colors of belts, different jewelry make it possible to get together a very smart looking spectating wardrobe with the basis of one well-cut white dress. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrishl Next: Amos Parrish writes on the fashion for walnut wood in the bedroom. Tender Corn Whereas a little salt added to the water in which vegetables are cooked usually is a great help, it is not desirable in the case of green corn, because it toughens the kernels. In Advance Prepare your salad greens at least a half hour before you need them and let them soak in cold water to make them crisp and fresh. Then dry them in a wire basket.

FREE FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE, you do not have to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

(V LjftOttlLtT ynjswiims sHOtt ST LOWEST PRICE 5

SVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS

Petersons Are Hosts at Party for Two Guests Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, entertained at dinner Wednesday night at their home in honor of their niece, Miss Dorothy Peterson, West Roxbury, Mass., who is visiting them, and Miss Beverly Bayne, who is the house guest of Mrs. Meda Boggs. Miss Bayne will appear with the Arthur Casey stock company at English’s theater next week. The table was centered with yellow garden flowers and appointments reflected the color. THETA BETA DELTA TO ELECT OFFICERS Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Theta Beta Delta sorority Friday night at the home of Miss Margaret Joslin. A pajama party will follow the business. Retiring officers are Misses Agatha Hague, president; Rosemary Keogh, treasurer; Joslin, secretary, and Eleanor Eldridge, social secretary. Members of the sorority will leave Saturday for a week-end at Lake McCoy. Three guests will be Misses Mary McGinty, Juanita Murna and Geneva Roberts. Counties in Reunion Franklin and Ripley counties will hold their nineteenth annual reunion Sunday at Garfield park. Basket lunches will be served.

Fifty Million French Women Can’t Be Wrong! b The New Styled Hats Pictured on this page are only a few of the many New Styles shown in Our Millinery Department.... Specially Priced in Two Groups s i 5 1.85 Colors—Black, Brown, Navy, Sand, Wine and Kilte Green Never in the history of millinery has the public taken to a style change as they have to this one. These hats are flattering . . . youthful . . . and most becoming to all types. We invite you to come in and try them on.

Style Won or Lost in the Weaving BY JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service) PARIS, Aug. 6.—Millinery modes are never monotonous for the good reason that they invariably present some touch of fantasy, although this touch may appear to have less significance than where dresses are concerned. In the creation of a hat, there is no hard and fast rule prescribing the use of certain trimmings, nor the shape of its crown or brim. I do not mean to infer by this that modistes are not governed by certain principles regulating what we might call the “architecture” of hats such as also apply to other fashions, but certain liberties can be taken where hat styles are concerned that are absolutely taboo with clothes, if the high class qualities of model gowns are to be preserved. Fundamentals Are Stable Though hats to the uninitiated appear to be subject to a change of style much more frequently than dresses, this is true only as regards details and trimming. The fundamental characteristics change very rarely. Although hat styles have shown a continued and renewed note of novelty In the course of the last few years, this has always maintained a very discreet character. The latest efforts of modistes, however, offer a great deal more, and show totally different and almost revolutionary basic characteristics. Take the hats I showed a year ago, with the so-called square crown and straight brim, as an alternative to the monotonous round cloche shape. This was a fashion popular more than fifteen years back, yet it definitely marked anew era in the general structure of hats. Style in tbe Wearing The latest hats I have been showing, however, go one better. Besides setting anew fashion, they also inaugurate anew way of wearing it. In the hand, these new shapes, I admit, looked extraordinary and caused a great deal of surprised interest. Most women experienced more than a twinge of doubt as to their eccentricity, f The most amazing result, though, is that these very original models ■were enthusiastically received by the few women who have earned the reputation of perfect taste in dress, always combined with that utmost simplicity which the elegante prizes so highly. These fashion leaders realized that the new mode did not in any way smother their personality, but rather enhanced it without the slightest hint of exaggerated fantasy. I might even add that the new hats, despite their great originality, were not created with the eccentric dresser in view

Daily Recipe MUSHROOMS CREAMED Wash 1 pound of mushrooms, skin the caps and cut in half or into several pieces if they are large, slicing down through cap and stem. Lightly flour the sliced mushrooms. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a skillet, add the floured mushrooms and brown delicately over moderate heat. As liquid cooks out of the mushrooms pour it off and save it to add later. When*" the mushrooms are well browned pour in 1 cup rich milk or cream, add the mushroom liquor, salt and pepper, and stir until the sauce is - right consistency, serve on slices of crisp toast.

Your Child Neighbors May Know Faults He Doesn’t Reveal at Home

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. Is your child unpopular in the neighborhood? But that is an idle question, because you would not know if he were. Just look around a bit and use your eyes and ears without prejudice. I say all this because of a case I observed one time that convinced me that in this one family at least the mother was absolutely unaware of what was going on. Her neighbors were criticizing her, not for being blind, but for deliberate indifference to her child’s behavior, or any effort to inquire into it. Babyhood Popular The little girl was six. She had been a popular baby in her toddling days and was the neighborhood pet. Everybody loved her, fussed over her, carried her home and kept her as long as her mother would permit. Os course the good lady got the impression that this would go on forever, not realizing that her little darling was getting older and getting her experience outlets away from home. And experience outlets are even more uncomfortable for neighbors than they are for mothers. Came Anthea’s third birthday, then her fourth, and establishing her personality in the big wide world became a serious business. Fibs Cause Trouble Her will was developing—that is one of the psychological processes of the mind, testing its own strength. Her curiosity was insatiable, and nothing was sacred against her small investigations. She was se-

/AUG. R, 1931

Group Heads Are Named for Council

Selection of section chairmen for the Indianapolis Council of Women was completed at a meeting of the second division of the council Wednesday morning in the ladies’ room at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth is general program chairman and Mrs. John Compton, music chairman. The second division is composed of church organizations, W. C. T. U. associations and clubs whose names begin with letters O to Z. The following chairmen were elected: Section Five —Mrs. A. Dyke Besls. Sons of Veterans of the Civil War. program chairman, and Mrs. Alice H. Ervin. Sesame Club, telephone chairman. Section Six—Mrs. Claude Franklin. Auxiliary to Letter Carriers Association, proeratn chairman, and Mrs. R. L. Grudel. Wednesday Afternoon Club, telephone chairman. Section Seven —Mrs. John Vehline. Woman's Society of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, program chairman, and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Tabernacle Presbyterian church, telephone chairman Program plans for the coming year were discussed, with plans subject to the approval of the general board of the council.

cretive, too, because that is another stage of this developing business. And she was untruthful, because at an age when fact and fancy know no dead-line, it is common for a child to fib. In Anthea's case, it was very, very strong, this tendency to twist in the telling; and stories carried from house to house were not always straight. When the neighbors tried to make her mind, she was ready with in answer which already her young mind had discovered to work magic. ‘‘l won't! You’re not my mother. I don't have to mind anybody but my mother.” So Anthea tracked up dirt on scrubbed porches, dug up- seeds in gardens, opened the doors of bird cages, and helped herself to jelly. She was everywhere. And she wouldn't stay at home because she had a much less hampered life elsewhere. At home she was good, because her impulses and urges needed no more outlet. She was satisfied and tired when meal, bed and bath times came around. I think we all need to look about and learn just how our children stand in the good graces of the neighborhood. Fine Flavor When making home-made ice cream, remember that after freezing it needs to stand several hours in order that the flavor of eggs, sugar and fruits or flavoring may blend! Miss Lucille Ressler, Chicago, will come Saturday to visit her brother, Edwin P. Ressler and Mrs.Ressler, 1402 North Pennsylvania street.