Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DINNERS AND DANCING TO TOP CLUBS’ HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Parties to Get Under Way Tonight Lavish turkey dinners, and, foi a few, dancing, are the Thanksgiving programs for Indianapolis clubs The day promises to be one ol Thanksgiving for mothers who will have the opportunity of being relieved of “kitchen duty” while somebody else does the work. Chef Van Benten of the Columbia Club is preparing a de luxe dinner that will be served in the dining room from noon until 9 o'clock. There will be dancing from 7 until 9, and also after the theater, from 10:30 to 12:30, with music by the club orchestra. The regular Thanksgiving day dinner will be served at Woodstock Country Club all day, and tonight their dance will be held, with Russ Hollpr’s orchestra playing. Broadmoor to Celebrate Broadmoor Country Club will hold it' celebration tonight with a turkey dinner and a dance at 7. Dinner will be served at the Indianapolis Athletic Club from noon until 9, and the regular Thursday night informal supper - dance will follow. There will be no festivities during the day at Avalon Country Club, but members and their guests will be entertained with a supper dance Thursday at 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knowles in charge of arrangements. Meridian Hills Country Club will have Thanskgiving dinner beginning at noon and for Saturday night, an informal dinner bridge party is scheduled. No Da nee Scheduled At. G Thursday night Highland Golf and Country Club will serve its "turkey et al.” There will be no Thanksgiving dance. Instead, a buffet supper dance is being planned for Saturday night. Annual Thanksgiving family dinner will be served from noon until 8 at the Athenaeum and at the Hoosicr Athletic Club there will be no dinner, but there wall be dancing at 9 with Stile's Collegians furnishing the music. Thanksgiving dinner also will be served at the Country Club of In- ' dianapolis, although no special dance has been arranged.

MANNERS Byj^ e j ORD^

JANE JORDAN'S interest in you dops not p.nd with the first letter! Write again whenever the spirit moves you. Send stamps if you want a personal reply. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 23 years old. Mother is dead and I stay home and keen house and take rare of mv little sisters and brothers. Mv sister and her husband live with us. Mv brother-in-law tries to make lo*e to me whenever he sets a chance. He tried before mv sister and he were married. I should have told her then, but, she loved him so much, and I was in hones he would chance. She doesn't believe him capable of nnv dislovaltv. I don't want to spoil her happiness bv telling her. I threaten him that I will tell her. but he knows I love her too much to hurt her. If I tell mv dad, he will chase him out of the house. I couldn't think of leavinc mv dad and little brothers and 5 sisters. This experience has made me mistrust men. Mv bov friend seems to be true. His friends sav he won't look at another cirl except nte. I feel that I can trust him except with one of mv cirl friends, who is cute looking. He will remark about her things, but not mine. When 1 mention this, he says "It is understood that vou always look nice.” 1 take him in contact with this girl as muth as possible. 1 want to try nlm lo the utmost to see if he is true. He savs he loves me and wants to marrv me as soon as he makes good in business. I love him only when he gives me cause for iealousv and thpn I feel that I hate him. Is that real love. MISS TWENTY-THREE. Dear miss twenty-three —You have two problems in your letter. The first one, which concerns your brother-in-law, is the serious one. Call his bluff. Tell him he will either have to behave properly or move, Give him one chance to straighten up and preserve the family peace. If he does not, don't hesitate to call a conference with both your sister and your father and tell the whole story. It is of no benefit to your sister to keep her blind to the fact that she has married a rotter. Sooner or later she will find it out.

anyway. It is no kindness to keep the wool pulled over her eyes. However, for your sister’s sake, I would give him one more chance, and only one. to behave, If he knows absolutely that you mean to spill the beans. I believe that fear will j control him. Your own boy friend seems to be all right. All men are not like your brother-in-law. The fact that he admires another attractive girl is no sign that he doesn t love you. If he preferred her he would go after her instead of you. You are smart to try him to the utmost, by exposing him to other charms as much as possible. Now be a little smarter and don't show that his compliments to the other girl hurt you. For every nice thing he savs about her. you say two. It often happens that violent love turns to hate when It is opposed. It is a reaction that I do not admire. Do you? Your feeling of hate is something to combat. Most men fear a jealous woman worse than a wild beast. ft * * To a College Chump—You will have to get your answer from a reputable physician. Annual Dinner Scheduled Rho Sigma Chi sorority will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner tonight at the Seville Tavern. A theater party will follow. Delta Chis Will Meet Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss 1 Margaret Blottman, 1027 Parker; street.

It’s Pure ‘Murder’ to Show August Souchon a Turkey

Ml ■ f —Photo bv Harrv E. Clark-Bretzmen. This is jusi a practice game for August Souchon. Indianapolis Athletic Club chef, as he tests his skill on a 25-pound bird, getting in trim for Thanksgiving. Turkey’s aren't safe around August Souchon. head chef at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, today nor any other day. Thanksgiving and turkeys are all in the day's work to August. Turkey and Thanksgiving don't mean any more to August than bread and butter, or salt and pepper. Hardly a week passes that he doesn't prepare a turkey dinner or two. Getting out his paper and pencil August put down in black and w’hite his idea of a “swelegant” Thanksgiving dinner that requires a great many assistants, and of a simple dinner that might be prepared at home.

RICH MAN’S MEAL

Blue Point Cocktail Fruit Cocktail Maraschino Cclerv Olives Almonds Gherkins Cream of Fresh Mushrooms Fresh Vegetable Sonp Boast Young Turkey. Glblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef an ins Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Baked Hubbard Spuash Pineapple Sherbet lettuce and Orange Salad Plum Pudding. Hard and Brandy Saure Pumpkin Pie Hot Mine Pte Burnt Almond Ice Cream Fruit Cake Assorted Cheese Toasted Crackers Coffee Mints

Personals

Miss Ruth Shewmon has returned from Denison university to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shewmon, 4420 Broadway. She brought a guest. Miss Rebecca Mathews, also a student at Denison. Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, 1512 North Meridian street, a student at Northwestern university, arrived today to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom will have as their guests Thanksgiving day the Rev. Henry Ostrom and Mrs. Ostrom, and Mrs. B. F. Corwin, Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McClenon and daughter, Marilyn Jane, 5710 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Chicago, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cotter. Robert G. Ledig will arrive from Chicago today to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ledig, 3240 Park avenue. Miss Elsie Salinger, Ft. Thomas, Ky., has returned home after spending the week-end with Mrs. Rolland Taulman, 4616 Hovey street. Rodney Clinton Perkins, son of State Senator Edgar Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, 5457 Julian avenue, a graduate student at the University of Michigan, will spend Thanksgiving recess with Misses Virginia Lee and Kathryn D. Hosmer, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bruce Hosmer in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer formerly resided in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Connor, 1215 broadway, will have Mrs. Connor's sister, Mrs. C. E. Henslee, and Mr. Henslee, St. Louis, as Thanksgiving guests. Miss Eleanor Atkinson, 28 East Sixteenth street, returned Monday from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Reahard, Miss Sally and Ralph M. Reahard Jr., 3339 Ruckle street., will spend Thanksgiving in Dayton, O.

Card Parties

„ Brotherhood of Locomtive Engineers will hold a card party at 8 tonight in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Short Pajamas New There's anew pajama fashion out that’s just the length of a regular street dress—middle calf. It’s designed for wear about the house and V*e trouser feature is concealed by front and beck center panels.

’ANY ONE’S’ DINNER

(This dinner for twelve people, according to Soucmm. costs less than SI a platei California Fruit Cocktail Celery Olives Cream of Corn Roast Young Tnrket Cranberry Sauce Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash Lettuce and Tomato Salad with French Dressing Plnm Pndding or Pnrfinkin Pie Assorted Nut# Coffee City Hospital Nurses Feted by Auxiliary Woman's Department Club auxiliary to the city hospital entertained student nurses at a Thanksgivingprogram at the home Tuesday night. The Rev. R. O. McKay addressed the group on "The House Beautiful in Which We Live and the Contribution of the Nurse to the Community.” Mr. McKay is assistant pastor of the First Baptist church. Tea followed the program. The tea table was arranged with silver service, centered with a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums and lighted by yellow tapers. Miss Mary Schepel and Miss Beatrice Gerrin poured, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Culbertson, Miss Ethel Dickey and Miss Adelaide Lowe. Mrs. Othniel Hitch of the auxiliary was in charge of the program. Stanley Edwards, accompanied by Mrs. Edwards, directed community singing.

MRS, E, B, FRANCIS ARRIVES IN U, S,

By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Indianapolis, arrived in New York today aboard the Paris, after a year in China and the Far East. She will remain in New York, the guest of Mrs. Charles Northan Lee, at the Lombardy. Mrs. Lee will entertain with a dinner Thursday for her guest followed by an opera party, and dancing at the St. Regis Reaglade, and will entertain with a dinner dance Dec. 1 for Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Frank Morrow will entertain with a luncheon Sunday for Mrs. Francis. She will return to Indianapolis some time in December.

SCHIAPARELLI CLIPS SMART ON PUMPS Those Schiaparelli curtain pole clips that are so smart on blouses and jackets are equally smart on pumps. Try a brass circle clip at the side of your brown suede opera pumps. Paisley for Cravat Paisley makes an interesting Ascot cravat to wear with your sports coat or knitted costume. A quarter yard of paisley wool that's 36 to 39 inches wide, finished with' pointed ends and hand-rolled hems makes one "for a song.” Ivory Miniatures Smart Miniatures framed in ivory are smartly decorative when used in pairs. They make charming Christmas presents, too.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Old Dishes Adapted for Winter Use BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Some of the dishes of old New England have been handed down from generation to generation. They are particularly adapted for winter use when hearty fare is wanted. Boston baked beans at Saturday's supper and codfish cakes on Sunday morning is the old-fashioned rule, still observed by many New England housewives. Boston baked beans are a nourishing and satisfying food that make a well balanced meal if served with brown bread and a crisp salad of cabbage or greens. nan BOSTON BAKED BEANS Two cups pea beans. 1-3 pound salt pork. 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon molasses, 1 tablespoon brown sugar, U teaspoon ground mustard, 5 8 teaspoon pepper, 1 small onion, 1 cup boiling water. Pick over and wash bear's. Cover with cold water and let stand over night. In the morning drain, cover with fresh water and bring slowly to the boiling point. When water begins to boil drain and rinse beans in cold water. This prevents them from becoming broken and mushy during baking. In the bean pot put a thin slice of the salt pork a.id ,place the onion, peeled but not cut on the pork. Add half the beans. Cut through rind of remaining pork every half inch, making cuts one inch deep, and put on top of beans. Add remaining beans, leaving the rind of the pork exposed. Mix salt, mustard, pepper, molasses and sugar with boiling water and pour over beans. Add enough more boiling water to cover. Cover bean pot and bake in a clow oven for six hours, removing rover the last hour of baking to allow the rind to become brown and crisp. Serve from bean pot. Boston brown bread always is steamed rather than baked. Raisins may be added to suit the modern taste, but the original "Boston brown" was made without them. nun BOSTON BROWN BREAD: One cup graham flour, 1 cup granulated cornmeal, 1 cup rye meal, I‘ 2 teaspoons salt, cup molasses, 2t4 teaspoons soda, 2 cups sour milk. Mix rye meal, corn meal and graham flour with salt. Add milk and molasses and mix until smooth. Dissolve soda in 1 teaspoon cold water and stir into batter, beating hard for about thirty seconds. Turn into well buttered mold and steam three and one-half hours. Then put into a moderate oven for twenty minutes. Do not fill mold more than twothirds full and fasten cover securely. Otherwise the bread in rising might force off the cover. For steaming, put the mold on a trivet or any form standard that will elevate it about an inch from the bottom of the kettle. Add boiling water to come up half-way around the mold, cover closely and steam, adding more boiling water as needed. One pound baking powder boxes make attractive shaped loaves or a five-pound lard paid can be used if regulation molds are not at hand. SIGMA PHIS ~MEET WITH MRS. LANDIS Mrs. Victor Landis, 23 South Irvington avenue, entertained members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Phi sorority, at a spread Monday night. Cerise and silver, the sorority colors, were used to decorate the table. Plans were made for distributing Thanksgiving baskets, in charge of Mrs. Ruby Baker. Miss Virginia Gardner and Miss Reba Shaw were appointed to represent, the sorority at the inter-fraternity and intersorority council meeting to be held at the Severin. A playlet was presented by the following pledges: Mesdames Gertrude Shawver, Helen Sinnett, Cecile McDonald. Misses Ruth Patton and Martha Waldon.

M'NUTT SPEAKS AT LAW CLUB SESSION Paul V. McNutt, dean of the Indiana university law school, spoke at the guest meeting of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club Tuesday after--1 noon at the. home of Mrs. Glenn J. Pell, 7335 North Meridian street. ! Eighty members and guests were present. Assistant hostesses were | Mesdames Charles Binkley, Frank Levinson and Charles W. Legeman. LUNCHEON is given FOR AMICITIA CLUB Mrs. William Burroughs, 24 North Webster avenue, entertained members of the Amicitia Club with a Thanksgiving luncheon at her home today. Mrs. Ed Smith was assistant hostess. Yellow chrysanthemums were used in decorating the tables, and small toy turkeys were pr --ted as favors. Cov”-s were laid for twenty. Mrs. Edna Sharp gave a report from the Seventh District Club federation. Mrs. Harry Gates was in charge of the program. EMBROIDERY SMART ON EVENING GOWNS Surface treatment is almost as important in new evening gowns as in daytime dresses. Those very rough, crinkled crepes are being used. Allover embroidered stitching on plain colored silks are important, and you’ll remember that Mile. Jose Laval, daughter of the French premier, wore one of these at a Washington party in her honor. NEW BOLERO SCARF INCLUDES SLEEVES Anew bolero scarf has sleeves. It looks a little like the old-time “hug-me-tight” women used to knit for themselves, except that it is made of the same kind of stripped or ribbed woolens you .see in other scarfs.

112 Children to Be Aided by Mission Thanksgiving day delicacies will be provided by the Indianapolis Flower Mission, for more than 100 children. Who otherwise would have had no celebration. Chicken, fruit, cookies and jelly, have been distributed by the mission along with 100 new garments from the Needlework Guild into twenty-six homes where there are 112 children. Mrs. James H. Lowes. Mrs. Fred Noerr. and Mrs. Llcyd Bowers, members of the misison are in charge of the distribution. Mrs. O. F. Barton, William H. Coleman, and members of the 1908 club gave financial assistance. Tubercular patients at the county infirmary received from the Flower Mission oyster stew, sandwiches and fruit. Mrs. Lowes prepared the stew and sandwiches, and was assisted by Mrs. Noerr and Mrs. Bowers, in delivering them. Women of the East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church gave pumpkin pies and jelly to the infirmary. These women formerly gave an annual Thanksgiving treat to the Flower Misison hospital, which was maintained for twenty-five years on city hospital property. Mowrers Give Venison Dinner for 30 Guests Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler C. Mowrer. 828 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, entertained Tuesday night with a venison dinner. Mr Mowrer has .just returned from a two weeks’ hunting trip in Canada. Thirty guests were seated at tables in the social room, which were arranged with baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for: Messrs, and Mesdames George Wevmouth. Carter C. Jackson. D. L. Gregory Harry Perkins, Joseph Smith. Simon Reisier Orris E. Stanfield. Blanchard Holran - Herbert Galloway. Lawrence Bover, J; C. C. Wallace o( New York. £& s '., Be £W F,ck A Miss Dana Enloe. James Mendenhall and Clem Griffith.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, ’ Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- r o tern No. t) u O Size Street City State Name

vdfrjg ' * :

FO' AL AFTERNOON DRESS

Its startling simplicity gives this new formal afternoon or Sunday night dress undreamed of chic. Isn’t the little basque bodice, gained through the more fitted line, effective? The cap sleeves are edged with lace. The neck, too, is becoming in deep open V with lace inset. It breathes romance of the Empire period, in wine-red transparent velvet with white Lee. Crepe marocain, crepe satin and lace are ideally suited to this slimming model. Style No. 668 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 3 s yards of 39-inch material with l 3 i yards of lace. Our winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferrd). Wrap coin carefully. Alpha Tau to Meet Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Antlers.

What’s in Fashion?

Persian Colors, Designs Directed Bv AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Jean Patou is responsible for it. When most of the other couturiers of Paris were talkinig of colonial colors

and featuring colonial designs because of the colonial exposition in Paris. Patou remembered another / "v* exhibit he’d seen in London—the § Persian exhibit—and started out to How well he succeeded is amply shown by just a casual look around *" at what the stores are featuring and \ ‘ Persian colors" is a phrase you /l j' (si hear everywhere. And they're one 1V I vj Vof the most important ways the J Persian influence is showing itself. j Patou featured Persian green, a / rich, deep blue-ereen shade. And Persian red. warm and orangv. < M JS9 Other Persian shades are fast mak- j \fjf3 mg themselves indispensable in the iMPttIII / /Jp dramatizes this girdle as well as Persian sleeve

and featuring colonial designs because of the colonial exposition in Paris. Patou remembered another exhibit he’d seen in London—the Persian exhibit—and started out to be different. How well he succeeded is amply shown by just a casual look around at what the stores are featuring and women wearing. “Persian colors" is a phrase you hear everywhere. And they're one of the most important ways the Persian influence is showing itself. Patou featured Persian green, a rich, deep blue-green shade. And Persian red. warm and orangv. Other Persian shades are fast making themselves indispensable in the smart wardrobe, a bright blue, yellow, orange and gold.

These colors arc used for whole dresses or tor trimmings on darker colored dresses A dress of Persian red may be trimmed with cuffs and belt of orange, the orange overshot w ith a gold tinsel. And these two colors don’t clash because the Persian red has an orangy tone to it. Persian colors and Persian designs are being used in the em- ; broideries that trim many of the newest formal afternoon dresses. I'hey're especially lovely on dresses In deep pastel colors or on black or brown. Girdles that look like a real Persian corselet belt are interesting details on some dresses. They're four to five inches wide, sometimes in one color and sometimes in two, often with Persian embroidery. The sketch dramatizes this girdle as well as Persian sleeve trimmings. Allover mottled Persian prints are appearing even this early to brighten winter wardrobes and give them a hint of spring. Some of them are quite bold zigzag patterns. Another type is made up of small diagonal and geometric motifs which cover the surface in an allover pattern. 'Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish! Next: Do you know a Bruyere dress and roat when you see them? Amos Parrish tells you how to recognize them.

Have you written for your letter telling you how a "five o'clock" dress can make you look your best? Amos Parrish will send t to you. free of charge, if you write him. care of The Times.

PARTY TO BE HELD FOR DAISY DUVALL Miss Daisy Duvall, whose marriage to William F. Stephenson will take place Dec. 5, will be honored at a party and miscellaneous shower to be given tonight by Mrs. D. H. McCjuire, Mrs. Fred Duvall, and Mrs. Virgil Nevin, at the home of Mrs. McGuire, 1156 South State avenue. Guests will be: Mesdames J. L. Duvall. M. M Gore Marv Nahrup, Joseph Ham. Florence For„Marv Cornelia. Salvatore Caruso. Paul King, Harrv Buck. Mamie Nichols Misses Margaret Bishop. Anna Weaver. Josephine Ham all of Indianapolis, and the following from out-of-town: Mrs A G. Sanburn Alahambra. Cal.: Mesdames George R. StPDhenson. .Edwin Stephenson Ona Semple. Earl Trisler and Miss O—Ta Stephenson, all of Bloomington: Miss Rhea Brown, Spencer: Mrs. Harrv Bowles and Mrs. George Shivelv. Mooresville. „nd Misses Mable Merle and Helen Garner. Brownsburg. BEADING IS USED BEST IN BANDS Trimming of beading on evening dresses is only smart now when used in bands or motifs rather than all over the bodice or tunic of a dress. Beaded bands over the shoulders are one of the best ways to use this trimming.

You Are Most Cordially Invited to Attend the Much Heralded FASHION SHOW staged by ENZEL-OF-PARIS CJE4TOKS OF EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR 24 N. Pennsylvania Street On Friday, November Twenty-seventh of 12:30 2:30 4:30 Our Mannequins Will Present These Stunning Enzel-of-Pcris Shoes . . . Many French Originals Or Brilliant Adaptations Ot Paris Successes ... Displayed With Appropriate New Costumes And The Correct Accessories. THE ACCOMPANYING HANDBAGS & HOSIERY ALSO BY ENZEL-OF-PARIS JLginning the 27th of November Eniel-of-Porii, Inc., will donate 1% of each day'* sole* up to and including December 2lit to the Local Community Chest. T'nij donation will be paid in full not later than December 24th, 1931,

TEA WILL HONOR VISITING ITALIANS Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman Blish, Seymour, will entertain at 5 Sunday, at tea, at the home of Mrs. Blish's sister. Mrs. Norman Metzger and Mr. Metzger. 4045 North Meridian street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Grassi, Florence, Italy.

Miss Ineva Reilly Entertains With Tea for House Guest

Miss Ineva Reilly entertained at tea this afternoon for her house guest. Miss Eleanor Walter, Pueblo, Colo., at her home, 3134 North Meridian street. The hostess received in an afternoon gown of brown lace and Miss Walter were rose chiffon with black trimming Mrs. P. C. Reilly, who received with her daughter and her guest, was gowned in black velvet. The tea table was arranged with

League of Women Voters to Hear Talk by Easterner

Indianapolis League of Women Voters will have a luncheon meeting Friday. Dec. 4, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. James W. Morrison, Connecticut, who recently returned from China, will speak on the Manchurian situation Mrs. Walter Greenough, president, will preside. Plans were maae for the luncheon at a meeting of the league

CITY GIRL WEDS FT. WAYNE MAN Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lenowitz, 1315 Union street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Lenowitz, to Louis I. Brateman of Ft. Wayne, which took place Sunday night at the home of the bride, Rabbi Milton Steinberg officiating. Mrs. Brateman wore brown satin trimmed with eggshell and brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow ro c es. The couple will make their residence in Ft. Wayne. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs Brateman and daughter HOOSIER CLUB~TO GIVE STAG DINNER Hoosier Athletic club will entertain with the first stag party of the season at 6:15 Monday night for members and guests. Dinner will be served, and will be followed by an entertainment. J. R. McCormick is chairman of the committee in charge. Reservations may be made with him, or at the clubhouse. Miss Lottie Brateman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brateman. Herman Brateman. Mr and Mrs. J. Chasnoff and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. Golder and Miss Gertrude Wlelr all of Ft. Wavne. and Mrs. and Mrs H. Bohard and family of Greencastle.

.NOV. 25, 1931

Silhouettes to Be Put on Display One of the highlights of the entire year in the social calendar of the John Herron Art Institute will be a twilight tea and musical Saturday afternoon in sculpture court to introduce Baroness Eveline von Maydell, Russian silhouette artist, whose exhibition of sixty silhouettes will be on display at the museum during the ‘first two weeks of December.

Members of the arts and interests committed of the Junior League, headed by Mrs. Anna Marie OallSayles and Mrs. Louis H. H ,rle. chairman, will be in charge of the affair. The baroness and her sister, Miss : Ilse, will be guests of honor. Baroness Maydell is said to be I the most famous silhouette artist j in the world .md her exhibition here i will include silhouettes of such j notables as ex-President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Princess Branganza and her children, Madame Anna Pavloua members of the DuPont family, Mrs. Vance McCormick's daughter as a bride. Eleanora Duse and daughters of Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris. The exhibition also will include the Baroness’ interest--ing collection of historical fashion periods through eight centuries. Baroness Maydell was a pupil of Biblions.. patronized by Czar Nicholas of Rusisa, and he was one of those who discovered and abetted her extraordinary skill with the scissors. When she w r as forced to flee from Russia at the time of the revolution in 1.923, she says: "They took everything from me but my scissors." The revolutionists did not realize how valuable these scissors were, for with them, the Baroness literally has cut her way to fame and fortune in this country. During the weeks her silhouettes are on view - at the art institue the baroness will remain in Indianap-, olis. Other silhouettes to be shown include: The silver wedding of Archibald Brown j famiiv at Lons Island: Miss Josephine Pat- ; terson of Chicaso; young debutante at the I Court of St. James: concert of the Bradv children, group: Tatiana; the Morgan trio ! in crinolines; Mrs. E, F. Greene. Boston; ; Sloan children’s tea pa tv; Nada: the Blair family group: Mr . John Basset. : Rve. N. Y.: Grandmother's birthday pariv ] group: Professor Raphael Pumpellv; Marv ! Jane of Palm Beach: Madame du Vivier; j Baltic silhouettes including sisters, a wed- | ding, a lady: portrait of Baroness May. I aelis sister: baptism: the Bush Browns. , The baroness comes here from ; Chicago, where she has been exj hibiting in the Chicago art institute, I and where she has been completing I some silhouettes commissioned by Chicago and Evanston society mcmi bers. *

a centerpiece of pink roses, pink tapers and pink and white appointments. Assisting in the dining room were: Mesdames Walter Stuhldreher. Stanley i Cain. Culver Godfrey, Frederick Albershard t. Louis Hensley. Emory Baxter. Misses Betty Bertermann. Frances Krieg. Caroline Sweeney and Elizabeth Matthews. Miss Reilly’s engagement to Erwin F. Meyer of Boulder, Colo., recently was announced by her parents.

Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, 3930 Guilford avenue. At this time Miss Florence K. Kirklin. executive secretary of the state league, explained the legislative program of the national league The Indianapoli.-, League will publish a bulletin next week, with Miss Sara Tyce Adams, executive secretary, as editor. Miss M. Louise Griffith. New York assistant treasurer of the national league who is making a field trip through the Fourth district to as-’ sist with a plan of financing units oi the national league, will be a guest at a meeting of the state board Dec. 4 at the Columbia Club. Delta Chts to Entertain Delta Chi sorority will entertain with a Thanksgiving dance tonight at the Irvington Golf Club. The committee in charge is Mrs. Albert Bloemker and Miss Elvera Klaszinsky. Meeting Date Changed Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tats sorority, will not hold the meeting which was scheduled for tonight but wiH meet Dec. 2 in the Oak room at Selig’s store.

What 36c Does

ONE Twin bed, springs and mattress, good condition; cheap. 1034 Cornell Ave. Each of the above articles was sold to a person—and each one was paid for in cash and removed immediately, all in the same day, too. After all, it isn’t magic—it’s just a way the Want Ads have of bringing seller and purchaser together. Try them. Cali RI ley 5551 and say “charge it.” .

□DAVIS j