Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LOUNGE ATTIRE DESERVES WEARER’S CAREFUL STUDY

Worthy of Style ‘All Their Own ’ BY JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service) PARIS, Dec. 30.—One very seldom considers lounge attire when pondering generally on the wardrobe of a well-dressed woman. Yet It seems to me that precious as the moments are that a modem woman can spend In her own home, the garment she wears then should be studied as carefully as any other. Asa matter of fact, I think lounge clothes are sufficiently Important to have a style all their own, especially as nowadays a restful time does not necessarily mean the barring of all social activity. There is a question as to whether indoor styles should follow the prevailing mode or be completely independent. No Hard, Fast Rule Generally speaking, negliges usually harmonize with the remainder of a woman’s clothes, but there is no hard and fast rule governing this. By this, I mean that there is never any air of eccentricity in the lounge attire of a modern woman, but on the other hand, if the ardent sportswoman wishes, she can very well don an ultra feminine neglige for her leisure hours. A neglige is very often a decided insight into the character and personality of its wearer. It is something so extremely feminine and its chief qualities reside in its line and softness. Even when a negligee is mainly composed of a satin sheath effect, it should have some touches of light and airy trimming to convey that necessary albeit restrained vaporous note. Pajamas More Practical One feature, though, is barred rigorously from even the most feminine of negligees, and that is transparency. Still another point to keep in mind is that too rich or sumptuous a fabric is sure to result in something that looks old-fashioned, almost obsolete. It is quite ridiculous, on reflection, that a woman should wear a delicate and over-rich garment for resting purposes. Indoor pajamas, the other type of rest attire, obviously are less feminine but more practical. This latter quality, however, does not mean that a great deal of measure and study should attend their makeup. A mere detail will be sufficient to convey an ambiguous air to pajamas, and this can usually be traced to the desire to achieve complicated effects which they do not need. Sleeveless Blouse Good If in spite of all its practical qualities, a pajama must remain feminine, then this note must be given by the suppleness of its cut and fabric, but never by some touch of fantasy that is invariably out of place. The most satisfactory pajama ensemble is, I think, composed of a sleeveless blouse and trousers with the blouse tucked in the trousers. The latter should be wide, without exaggeration. I suggest a sleeveless blouse because the suit can be successfully completed by a robe in light wool fabric, neither too full nor too fitted and absolutely plain, providing added comfort. Pajamas should always be unicolored, or at most combine two colors. Here again the woman with an unerring dress sense will know what shades ere best suited to this type of garment. Patrons for Dance Tonight Are Announced Patrons and patronesses for the dance to be held tonight by the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club are as follows: Messrs, and Mesdames Bernard Keene, P C. Reillv. Thomas MahalTev. Henrv LanasenkamD. Lawrence Cummins. Felix Kriee. W. A. Durkin. W. L. O’Conner. M. J. Connor. Walter Kuhns. Wiliam Wemrier. Dauehertv Sheerin. Joseph McDufTee. Thomas E. Courtnev. James Manlev. James Moonev. James Rocan. Leßov Ketch. John F Darmodv. Rav Reed. Leo McNamara, John Hook. J. V. Stout. James H. Hester tv. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Crush. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McCarthy and Dr. and Mrs. Karl Ruddell. Miss Eileen O'Connor is chairman of the committee, assisting Miss Josephine Madden, general chairman. The dance is an annual event of the holiday season, and proceeds go to the scholarship fund that is maintained by the alumnae association. HONORS DEPAUW CO-ED AT DINNER 'lii Time* Special LEBANON, Dec. 30.—Miss Laura Louise Metzger entertained Monday night at dinner for her house guest. Miss Caroline Hitz, Indianapolis, a classmate at De Pauw university. Guests were: Miss Jean Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzger and David MeKlnstry. all of Indianapolis: Miss Martha Roberts. Danville: Miss Helen Louise Forbes. Frank Desmond. Ralph Glock. Bvron Fletcher and Walter Reynolds.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of bean soup, egg and lettuce sandwiches, grape juice, chocolate cup cakes. Din ner — Braised pork chops, scalloped sweet potatoes and apples, ten-minute cabbage, stuffed pepper ring salad, apricot whip, milk, coffee.

COMFORTABLE AND SMART, TOO

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Tailored comfort plus warmth comes via a robe (left) of two-tone reversible vigogne. Patou’s idea of correct indoor wear for the pajama woman is a deep blue crepe royal sleeveless suit (right), with intricately cut trousers and a wee standing collar. Over a sleeve ess pale rose negligee of crepe (center), Patou places an amusing jacket of soft blue velvet.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- /j Q 7 tern No. D / Size Street City State Name

ATTRACTIVE TWEED-LIKE WOOLEN The bodice is in two sections. It is cut from center-neck along the perforated lines and finished for closing. The two-piece circular skirt is seamed and attached to the bodice. Now all you've to do is to set the sleeves into the armholes and stitch the collar at the neckline. The original was rich mauvybrown coloring. The belt brown suede. The ribbon tie matched the belt. The collar was white linen. It takes but two yards of 35-inch material w r ith *% yard of 35-inch contrasting for the 8-year size. Style No. 697 is designed for s:-es 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Henna shade ribbed wool jersey is smart with brown jersey collar and sleeve cuffs, brown leather belt and brown tie. Our winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in stamps or coin 'coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. MUSIC ALE IS HELD BY WRITERS’ CLUB Mrs. Dovie O. Jones was hostess to members of the Writers’ Club Tuesday night at a musicale at her home, 5524 East Michigan street. A program of her own compositions was given by Mrs. Carl Withner. soprano, assisted by Joe Macey. tenor, ar.d Mis-: Margaret Jones, violinist. Mrs. B. Maxwell Golden, president of the club, and Mrs. Minnie Olcott Wi’liams, a past president, received with Mrs. Jones.

Coffee Cake Easily Made at Low Cost BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer COFFEE cakes- have a strong appeal for most people and can easily be made in the home kitchen. Eggs, butter, sugar and imagination and time added to plain ordinary bread dough will produce the most delectable coffee cakes at small cost. If the dough is started early in the rrorning, the cakes will be ready for baking by lunch time or early afternoon. An extra amount of yeast is used to hasten the rising process. If you have a rule for yeast bread using the sponge method, which uses less yeast and lets the sponge rise over night, add the sugar and shortening and eggs after the sponge has risen until light. 4 Inexperienced bread makers will find the rule and method below very easy to follow. a tt COFFEE CAKE Two cups of compressed yeast, 11-3 cups milk, 3 eggs, 1 tablespoon salt, % cup sugar, 1-3 cup shortening, Wi cups of bread flour. Scald the milk in double boiler and cool to lukewarm temperature. Soften yeast cakes in M cup cooled milk and then add to rest of milk. Add eggs, sugar and salt and beat with a dover beater until smooth. Add butter, whh has been softened, but not melted!%Add flour and mix until smooth. Turn on to a floured molding board and knead ten or fifteen minutes. Put into an oil mixing bowl and brush top with melted butter. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. The temperature should be kept about 80 degrees F. It will take about two hours for the dough to rise. Knead “down” and let rise again for one hour. Now the dough is ready to shape in any of the rings or cakes wanted. ' tt tt ft PHILADELPHIA CINNAMON BUN Put dough on to a floured molding board and roll into an oblong sheet about one-half inch thick. Spread with melted butter and cover with Vs cup granulated sugar mixed with 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Sprinkle with 2 cups cleaned currants and roll up like a jelly roll. Roll firmly but be careful not to disturb the sugar and fruit. When rolled, press the edge down to prevent unrolling. Cut into slices about an inch thick. Plac6 in an. oiled and floured pan, cut side up. Cover with a clean towel and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about one hour. Cook two cups of sugar and one-half cup of .water until the syrup turns pale straw color. Pour syrup over bun and put into oven. Bake one hour in a moderate oven—3so degrees F. Whirligig rolls are made of the same dough, but without the cinnamon and currants. Roll the dough into a rectangular sheet twice as long as it is wide. Spread half the sheet with creamed butter and roll up like a jelly roll. Then turn the whole upside down and spread the remaining half with creamed butter and roll up toward the center like a jelly roll. Cut through both, rolls in slices about an inch thick. Place in a baking pan and let rise until double in bulk. Then bake twentyfive minutes in a hot oven. MICHIGAN VISITORS GUESTS AT DINNER Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Kunkel, 1768 Brookside avenue, entertained eighty guests at dinner Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonnell, Grand Rapids, Mich. Following dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harrison, 2309 North LaSalle street, enntertained for Mr. and Mrs. Bonnell, with Mrs. Kunkel and Mrs. James A. Dungan assisting. Give Dinnei' * Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams entertained a few friends at dinner Tuesday night at their home, 4936 North Meridian street, preceding I tire Princeton Triangle Club’s peri formance at the Murat theater. A .

THE TNDTANAPOLTS TIMES

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb and Mrs. C. R. Strickland, Cold Spring road, will leave soon for New York City, where they will stay two weeks. On their return they, will go to Florida and Cuba for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendricks Jr. cf New York have been spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Weinberg, 3015 North Meridian street, are spending a few days at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Nixon, New York, are visiting Mrs. Nixon’s father, Harry Hobbs, 3002 East Fall Creek boulevard. Miss Imogene Shea, 4366 North Meridian street, will go to Anderson tonight to be Miss Toner’s guest for the charity ball there. Edward Gregory, Culver, will be the Wesley Shea’s week-end house guest. Mrs. Merrill B. Esterline, 5122 North Pennsylvania street, returned today from a visit with her parents in Hammond, Ind. Mrs. Henry Byrne and daughter Julia, Admiral apartments, are spending the week in Chicago. Misses Ann, Mathilda and Leth Daugherty, 3440 Central ayenue, will spend New Year’s eve and the weekend in Chicago. Miss Florence Brooks, St. Louis, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warrender, 5845 Washington boulevard. Miss Marian B. Emerson of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., is spending the holidays with her nieces, Misses Phoebe and Marjorie Fmerson, 3177 North Pennsylvania street.

Card Parties

A card party and dance will be held New Year’s eve in Little Flower auditorium, Fourteenth and Bosart streets.

AUTHOR COMING

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Margaret Ayer Barnes Bryn Mawr Club of Indiana will present Margaret Ayer Barnes in a public lecture, Jan. 13, at Caleb Mills hall. Mrs. Bames is author of “Years of Grace,” 1930 Pulitzer prize novel. In her lecture, ‘ Behind the Typewriter,” Mrs. Barnes will tell of her experiences as a writer of short stories, novels and plays. Proceeds of the lecture will go to the Bryn Mawr scholarship fund maintained by the local club, of which Mrs. Mitchell Crist is president.

POULTRY I• n I? W? DRESSING I {te 1% Bid PARKING 1 THURSDAY SPECIAL ROASTERS, A A Lb. I 1 C Plenty of other poultry, fancy quality and low in price. M. E. Grant Cos. 123-125 N. New Jersey St. RI ley. 5624

Artist Will Be Heard by Bahai Class Four lectures on the Bahai spiritual movement for universal peace and brotherhood of nations will be given Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday by Juliet Thompson of New York, before members of the Bahai study class at the Lumley tearoom. Three classes consisting of approximately fifty members have been organized by Dr. Lillian K. Sielken during the last six months. They meet every Monday night at the Lincoln. Anew class met at Dr. Sielken’s home, 3513 Guilford avenue, this morning, with Miss Thompson as speaker. Wednesday night at 8, Miss Thompson will speak on “The Ideals of the New Age;” at 3 Thursday on “The New Vision of Immortality;” at 3 Saturday on “What Price Brotherhood?” and at 8 Saturday on “The Universal Consciousness of Christ.” Miss Thompson Is Artist On New Year’s day Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will receive at hei home, 1038 North Pennsylvania street, frem 4 to 6, in honor of Miss Thompson, Dr. Sielken and Dr. Amelia Keller, also a leader of the movement in Indianapolis. Miss Thompson, who is an artist by profession, has conferred with Abdul Baha, son of the founder of the philosophy, while he was imprisoned at Acca Palestine for his belief by the autocratic leader of Persia. She again visited him after his release in Europe and in Washington, where Alexander Bell was host to him. Miss Thompson has painted a portrait of Baha, which she considers her best work. In 1927 she painted Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at the White House. The Bahai movement was started in 1844, by Baha’O’llah, whose son, Abdul Baha, carried on after his death in prison. He taught that the people must realize the oneness of the human family. Movement Not Socialistic Among the principles he advocated were establishment of a world court, universal disarmament, economic adjustment through which the extremes of wealth and poverty would disappear, equality of men and women, universal education and co-operation to take the place of competition. This theory of economic adjustm:,nt was not socialistic, according to Miss Thompson. When science and religion approach each other and agree, he predicted that a great unifying and cleansing force will sweep the world. Among famous adherents to the belief are Count Leo Tolstoy, Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, Dr. William N. Guthrie, clergyman; Queen Marie of Rumania, Rabindranath Tagore, Albert Einstein, Alfred W. Martin, lecturer and author, and Kahlil Gibran, author of “Jesus, Son of Man.” Mrs. Lemaux Entertains at Bridge Party Mrs. Irving Lemaux entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at her home, 4550 Park avenue, for her daughter Frances, a student at University of Wisconsin, and Miss Mary Evans Caperton. The table was arranged with crystal appointments, centered with a bowl of red and white roses and lighted by white tapers. Guests included : Mesdames Walter Baker Williams. Donald Meredith Ream. William Francis Nixon. William Wiseins. Misses Marthe Adams. Jane Watson. Imogene Shea. Josephine Madden. Irma Drake and Lois Graham. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE-DINNER Miss Betty Hartong entertained Tuesday night at a dinner-bridge party at her home, 43 East Fiftysecond street, for the following guests; Misses Charlotte Niven, Doris Fillingham, Helena Hamill, Virginia Anderson and Gerald Davis, Charles Trees, William Robb, Lawrence Wilson and Eugene Miller Wilson. SORORITY tohold BUSINESS MEETING Omega Chi sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Ada Cecil, Christian street. Miss June Fletcher and Miss Emma Burnhardt are new pledges. Miss Maxine Dale entertained the club Monday night at a Christmas party. Local Man Engaged Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Blanche Stella Morris, daughter of Mrs. Sue Morris, 171 West Seventy-ninth street, New York, and the late Benjamin Morris of Buffalo and New York, to Aaron H. Freedman of Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Lottie Freedman, Cincinnati. Miss Morris has been a student of the New York of Fine Applied Arts.

Permanent Waves Onl? Expert Operators- _ _ Our Special .. .. W s■■ 5 0 Sheen-Oil (Given * /- in Oil) SlO <i Artistic Permanent Wave Shop NEW ADDRESS Rile? 8773 601 Odd Fellow Bldg

Special Prices! Fine ufl ■ Young Iff* Hens-—Lb. I I U Plenty of Other Poultry at I.owest Prices. FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Space Wholesale Prices for Churches Banquets. Pree Delivery. WEST STREET POULTRY CO. 11 X. West At. Lincoln 8689

SCARECROW IN MOVIE ROLE

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This fearsome looking creature is not really a scarecrow, only Miss Caroline Sweeney, who has assumed the role for the Junior League movie, “Wizard of Oz,” to be presented for the first time at 11 and 2:30 Saturday at the Civic theater. “Little Red Riding Hood” also will be shown. The movie was produced under the direction of Miss Rosamund Van Camp, from the scenario of Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, and filmed by Walker W. Winslow.

Miss Caroline Sweeney as the “Scarecrow of Oz.”

LUNCHEON HONORS MISS JANE DAVIS Mrs. Edna B. Mellett entertained at luncheon today at Woodstock club, for Miss Jane Davis, home

These Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only! PORK and BEANS 4 <*- 23c BLUE ROSE RICE 3 —l3c CREAM CHEESE -■ 17% GINGER ALE jK ,l ss 21e You*ll be delighted with its fine quality. 2n Lipton Tea 73c 24- Oz. J /% Yellow Label. %-Lb. Ft*. W Bottles Jgjg W _ . nil g | p Carton of 12 Bottles, $1.45 Appl6 Bll!l8r |QQ CHATEAU CHEESE -* 1 HyTTlTir For dainty party sandwiches. , Pet or Wilsons REGAL COFFEE Lh Os), Tall OOn Vacuum packed—lt’s fine. Vr Cans , PANCAKE FLOUR McKenzie’s 16-oz. pkg. 1::. SUGAR \ 5-Lb. Carton 20C 3 yj \C& \ 25c SALE \ TO 1 * Q c \ FOODS Look What a Quarter Will Buy Here! Kffk’S 4 ft C SAUERKRAUT CASTILE SOAp"f ® ar * W® 325 c KL 10-49 c CR £, P E UUIT 2 —25 c 0 „19c _ Bowl Cleaner ■ w# f 2 25c Old Dutch O c ns l Q r SALMON No. i OC, 0 * C Del Monte Red Sockeye. TaH Can MEATS BROOMS Yon can obtain the kind of meats you want at yonr __ Regal Store because the owner is managing his bnsl- 4-SEWED ness and carefully studying his customers* wants and tirmninr needs. GOOD WEIGHT PORK LOINS Lb. 11 c an j , Small and Lean. Whole or Half ■ ■ U A Dandy Value BACON Sugar Cured Lb 1 A c M m 3 to 5-Lb. Piece. *“ U * I “T** MW I Boiled Ham Vi Lb., 22c each sn c Frankfurters Large 2 Lbs., 25c REGAL STORES Individually Owned—Look for the Big Red Regcd Sign

from Shelbyville, Ky., for the holidays. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson. Covers were laid for: Misses Lillian Lieber, Eleanor Carter. Joan De Haven, Evelyn Stick. Marjorie Case, Marv Vance Trent, Dorothy Brooks, Jean Ehrick, Nina Brown and Julia Baiter.

.DEC. 30, 1931

New Century Club Holds Annual Fete New Century Club held its annual Christmas party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. R. Scott, 3933 Wlnthrop avenue. Mrs. H. L. McGinnis and Mrs. Frank Parrish arranged the program which opened with singing of Christmas carols. Miss Harriett Leake, pupS of Edward Nell at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, sang a group of songs and Mrs. E. Preston Jones gave a Christmas reading. Wayne Carmichael, pianist and violinist played, accompanied by Miss Margaret Foster. Rooms was decorated attractively with Christmas colors and the tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of polnsettias and lighted by red tapers. Mrs. Scott was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Jack C. Carr and Mrs, John W. McCardle. , Members brought gifts of jelly, fruit and toys which were presented to the Day nursery and children’s ward of city hospital. The program for the next meeting of the club, Jan. 13. will concern Latin America. Mrs. George Lehman, Mrs. Charles Graul and Mrs. Samuel Craig will be hostesses, at Mrs. Lehman’s home, 4903 Winthrop avenue. Sorority Holds Dance Phi Theta Delta sorority will hold its annual formal dance tonight at Avalon Country Club. Miss Mildred Clemens is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Irene Neal, Eileen Moore and Margaret Foran.